Dear Ryan san
Thank you for the kind reply.
>Or, some Subversion clients may implement client-side hooks, which you might
>consider using for this purpose if those happen to be the clients your users
>want to use. TortoiseSVN for Windows, for example, has this feature. But
>remember it's a Tor
On Jan 28, 2010, at 19:13, Hiroshi Miyazaki wrote:
>> Did you check out the subversion book already ?
>
> http://svnbook.red-bean.com/nightly/en/svn.ref.reposhooks.html
>
> I lookovered these spec.
>
>> post-commit
>> post-lock
>> post-revprop-change
>> post-unlock
>> pre-commit
>> pre-lock
>>
Hello Eric san,
Thank you for your response.
>Did you check out the subversion book already ?
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/nightly/en/svn.ref.reposhooks.html
I lookovered these spec.
>post-commit
>post-lock
>post-revprop-change
>post-unlock
>pre-commit
>pre-lock
>pre-revprop-change
>pre-unlock
Miyazaki
Did you check out the subversion book already ?
There are a number of hooks on subversion including,
post-commit
post-lock
post-revprop-change
post-unlock
pre-commit
pre-lock
pre-revprop-change
pre-unlock
start-commit
These is take from a hooks directory of a svn repository.
How do yo
Dear Andrey san,
Thank you for your response,
>Hooking is only server-side, and only handle commits.
It seems to be regrettable.
It is essential to use the subversion and
provide the checkout functionality.
Are there any ways to achieve this capability by anay means?
Thank you and best regard
Greetings, Hiroshi Miyazaki!
> According to the Subversion Wiki,
> it seem to be possible to develop hook methods.
> Therefore, I'd like to use its capability.
> When we checkin and checkout certain files into/from Subversion (through
> command line),
> is it possible to invoke an "hook method (e
