(PECL svn >= 0.1.0)
svn_log — Returns the commit log messages of a repository URL
svn_log() returns the complete history of the item at the repository URL
repos_url, or the history of a specific revision
if start_revision is set. This function is equivalent
to svn log --verbose -r $start_revision $repos_url.
For repositories with large histories, the output may
be quite large (one array item for every revision of the item).
This function does not support the
--limit NUM flag, nor does it support revision
ranges (start_revision must be an integer).
Repository URL of the item to retrieve log history from.
Revision number of the first log to retrieve. Use SVN_REVISION_HEAD to retrieve the log from the most recent revision.
Revision number of the last log to retrieve. Defaults to start_revision if specified or to SVN_REVISION_INITIAL otherwise.
Number of logs to retrieve.
Any combination of SVN_OMIT_MESSAGES, SVN_DISCOVER_CHANGED_PATHS and SVN_STOP_ON_COPY.
On success, this function returns an array file listing in the format of:
[0] => Array, ordered most recent (highest) revision first
(
[rev] => integer revision number
[author] => string author name
[msg] => string log message
[date] => string date formatted per ISO 8601, i.e. date('c')
[paths] => Array, describing changed files
(
[0] => Array
(
[action] => string letter signifying change
[path] => absolute repository path of changed file
)
[1] => ...
)
)
[1] => ...
Note: The output will always be a numerically indexed array of arrays, even when there are none or only one log message(s).
The value of action is a subset of the » status output in the first column, where possible values are:
| Letter | Description |
|---|---|
| M | Item/props was modified |
| A | Item was added |
| D | Item was deleted |
| R | Item was replaced |
If no changes were made to the item, an empty array is returned.
This function is EXPERIMENTAL. The behaviour of this function, its name, and surrounding documentation may change without notice in a future release of PHP. This function should be used at your own risk.
Example #1 svn_log() example
<?php
print_r( svn_log('http://www.example.com/', 23) );
?>
The above example will output something similar to:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[rev] => 23
[author] => 'joe'
[msg] => 'Add cheese and salami to our sandwich.'
[date] => '2007-04-06T16:00:27-04:00'
[paths] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[action] => 'M'
[path] => '/sandwich.txt'
)
)
)
)