Good evening.
We recently encountered an issue where an incorrect version, or more
specifically, a non-existing version, of a file was promoted to
production. We want to enhance our process to ensure we, at a minimal,
export an existing version of a file. Can anyone suggest a command that
will check the file version (without parsing the output of the list
command; I'd rather check the execution of the command with "echo $?" or
something to that effect)? See examples below for further details.
In this example, we execute a list on a file for a specific version. As
you can see, the list succeeded.
$ svn list -r42 -v
svn://<server>.<xxx>.<yyy>.<zzz>:000/Repository/<filename>
42 <username> 540672 Feb 17 2009 <filename>
$ echo $?
0
In this example, we execute a list on a file for a specific version. As
you can see, the list succeeded. However, we hoped it would fail since
the only version of the file is 42.
$ svn list -r61 -v
svn://<server>.<xxx>.<yyy>.<zzz>:000/Repository/<filename>
42 <username> 540672 Feb 17 2009 <filename>
$ echo $?
0
In this example, we again execute a list on a file for a specific
version. This time the version exceeded the highest versioned directory
tree, which is 61.
$ svn list -r65 -v
svn://<server>.<xxx>.<yyy>.<zzz>:000/Repository/<filename>
svn: No such revision 65
$ echo $?
1
Thank you,
Ron Headley
Contractor
HHS/PSC/ISMS/ESS PMO (Program Management Office)
(a SDVOSB)
301-525-3801 (cell)
