An obsession with data (Subversion edition)

Setup

Directives

use strict; use warnings;

Input Process

Since this was all in one Subversion tree, we just pipe “svn log” to

the input.

my $last_timestamp = “undef”; my %files = ();

while () { # Clean up the line and ignore blanks. chomp; next if /^s*$/; # In general, we will have two types of lines. One is in a # timestamp and the other is the name of the file. # rd+ | user | 2010-07-10 21:45:57 -0500 (Sat, 10 Jul 2010) | 1 line if (/(d+)-(d+)-(d+) (d+):(d+):(d+)/) { # We only care about the date of the check-in. $last_timestamp = “$1-$2-$3”; } else { # For everything else, we get a filename. There are a few # things that we frequently ignore, such as hidden files # (start with a period). s/^s+//sg; unless (/^(M|A|D)s+(.*?)$/) { # An unkown line, so skip it. next; }

	# We add the file and the current timestamp to the
	# hash. Since we replace with each one, and `git log` goes
	# backwards in time, the last time we see the file is the
	# point it was first added to the repository.

	# Print out the line.
	my $file = $2;
	$file =~ s/s*(.*?$//;
	$files{$file} = $last_timestamp;
}

}

Now that we are done parsing, we output the merged results.

open REPORT, “>svn.files” or die "Cannot write svn.files ($!)";

foreach my $file (sort(keys(%files))) { # Pull out the date. my $date = $files{$file}; # Keep track if this file exists. my $exists = 0; # They don't exist in this case $exists = 1 if -f “$dir/$file”;

#print "$filet$daten";
#print "$datet$existst$filen";

print REPORT “$filet$existst$daten”; }

close REPORT;

Metadata

Categories:

Programming

Writing

Tags:

Perl

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