Re: [HACKERS] CVS log for a specific tag - Mailing list pgsql-hackers

> Bruce asked:
>
> >
> > I am working on doing the HISTORY file for the 6.4.1 release.
> >
> > I can't figure out how to generate a cvs log for only the REL6_4 cvs
> > tree.
> >
> > Can anyone tell me how to do it?
>
> #!/bin/sh
>
> egrep -e '/[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.2\.[0-9]+/' `find . -name Entries -print` |  \
>         grep '[^:]*CVS/Entries:' |                                      \
>         sed -e 's/\(Entries:\/[^\/]*\).*/\1/' |                         \
>         sed -e 's/CVS\/Entries:\///' |                                  \
> while read f ; do
>     cvs log -rREL6_4: $f
> done
>
>     Use  this  script  in the working directory where you checked
>     out the REL6_4 branch. I depends on the fact that every file,
>     touched  in that branch, has a 2 in it's third element of the
>     revision number.
>
>     The egrep-sed party just selects  all  file  names  from  the
>     CVS/Entries  which  have  such a revision number. Then cvs is
>     called for each to print out the log from REL6_4 to the  last
>     revision in the branch.
>
>     Make sure there is no blank between -r and REL6_4: on the cvs
>     log call, or the  called  rlog  will  misinterpret  it  as  a
>     filename and print out the complete logging for the trunk.

I have attached my pgcvslog, modified to allow revisions to be specified:

    pgcvslog -r '\.2\.[0-9]*$'

It is a shame that we have to rely on one of the revisions numbers to
pull out the REL6_4 branch of the tree.

--
  Bruce Momjian                        |  http://www.op.net/~candle
  maillist@candle.pha.pa.us            |  (610) 853-3000
  +  If your life is a hard drive,     |  830 Blythe Avenue
  +  Christ can be your backup.        |  Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026
:
# Usage $0 [-r 'revision pattern']

# pgcvslog -r REL6_4

if [ "X$1" = "X-r" ]
then    REV="$2"
    shift 2
else    REV=".*"
fi

cat "$@" |

# mark each line with a datetime and line number, for sorting and merging
# we don't print anything from the -- or == line and the date:

awk '
    $0 ~ /^Working file:/    {workingfile = $0}

    $1 == "revision" && $2 !~ /'"$REV"'/ {skip = "Y"}

    ($0 ~ /^====*$/ || $0 ~ /^----*$/) && skip == "N" \
    {
        /* print blank line separating entries */
        if (datetime != "")
        {
            printf ("%s| %10d|%s\n", datetime, NR, "");
            printf ("%s| %10d|%s\n", datetime, NR, "---");
            printf ("%s| %10d|%s\n", datetime, NR+1, "");
        }
    }

    $0 ~ /^====*$/ || $0 ~ /^----*$/ \
    {
        datetime="";
        skip="N";
    }

    datetime != "" && skip == "N" \
        {printf ("%s| %10d| %s\n", datetime, NR, $0);}

    $1 == "date:"    \
    {
        /* get entry date */
        datetime=$2"-"$3
        if (workingfile != "" && skip == "N")
        {
            printf ("%s| %10d|%s\n", datetime, NR-1, workingfile);
            printf ("%s| %10d|%s\n", datetime, NR, $0);
            printf ("%s| %10d|%s\n", datetime, NR+1, "");
        }
    }

    $0 ~ /^====*$/             {workingfile=""}' |

sort | cut -d'|' -f3 | cat |

# collect duplicate narratives
awk '    BEGIN    { slot = 0;}
    {
        if ($0 ~ /^Working file:/)
        {
            if (slot != oldslot)
                same = 0;
            else
            {
                same = 1;
                for (i=1; i <= slot; i++)
                {
                    if (oldnarr[i] != narr[i])
                        same = 0;
                }
            }

            if (oldslot && !same)
                for (i=1; i <= oldslot; i++)
                    print oldnarr[i];
            for (i=1; i <= slot; i++)
                oldnarr[i] = narr[i];
            oldslot = slot;
            slot = 0;
            print save_working;
            save_working = $0;
         }
        else if ($1 != "date:")
            narr[++slot] = $0;
    }
    END    {
            print save_working;
            for (i=1; i <= slot; i++)
                print narr[i];
        }'