Am 07. Dec, 2006 schwätzte Nick Estes so:

> Making subversion do things on commit is easy.  In the subversion 
> repository's directory, look for a directory called hooks.  In there by 
> default is a set of template files for each place in the process where you 
> can do things.  For my own setup, I have a post-commit script that updates 
> the appropriate website when a commit is done.  It's also handy with rails 
> apps because you can have it restart dispatch processes or whatever else you 
> need.  The script can be in whatever language is handy (bash, ruby, csh, 
> elisp...)

You have to be svnadmin or have access to the host OS filesystem to muck
with those, right?

I only have project repository access and don't want to change anything
that would affect other groups on the same server.

At tonight's dev meeting on SVN and TRAC it was suggested that I look at
svk and see about using it as a wrapper for SVN to get the functionality
that I want.

For now we'll run my wrapper script by hand.

ciao,

der.hans
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