I suspect you're using the commercialized/paid VisualSVN Community which
requires a paid license after 15 users... If you're not using their web
interface or reliant on that specifically, you could just migrate your SVN
to the open source version if you're needing to expand beyond and avoid
paid l
works.
>
> Your response is appreciated.
>
> Thanks
> Ragu.P
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Sep 30, 2019, at 5:06 PM, Dane Kantner wrote:
>
> The actual Atlassian product you're looking for is called FishEye. It
> works with all major repos including SVN, Git
The actual Atlassian product you're looking for is called FishEye. It works
with all major repos including SVN, Git, etc., and its primary purpose is
exactly what you're wanting. This is a different license, and runs as a
different service than Jira -- which could potentially actually make it
cheap
svn log -v -r {2012-05-06}:{2017-01-01} is
not reliable though as it doesn't actually consistently return the data
correctly ; there has been a past topic on this and it's been explained as
a known defect due to how it was implemented. You're better off trying to
determine the revision number
ce".
Eric.
On Fri, Feb 24, 2017 at 10:08 AM, Dane Kantner
wrote:
> I'm running a script on a scheduled basis where each new iteration I'm
> essentially checking against a newer time from the last check-in, so if the
> last check-in was at 2017-02-23T18:51:15.175583Z the
I'm running a script on a scheduled basis where each new iteration I'm
essentially checking against a newer time from the last check-in, so if the
last check-in was at 2017-02-23T18:51:15.175583Z the goal would be to add
ticks to that after that in terms of the revision to retrieve everything
after
