views:

502

answers:

7

Hi

I'm needing to get a list with all the revisions and files modified in each one, and by who.

Is that possible?

I need to know who user did the most changes to the repo and what changes.

+4  A: 

Take a look at svn log and svn blame.

MiniQuark
+4  A: 

If you're using TortoiseSVN (on windows), then you can use the "Show log" function to see a list of all commits.

In this dialog you can also open some statistics/graphs such as "number of commits per week" (for each user).

M4N
+1  A: 
svn log --verbose

Should do the trick. http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.0/re15.html

therefromhere
+6  A: 

In the root of the working copy, type

svn log -v

This will give you everything. If this is too much then use --limit:

svn log -v --limit 100

See the log command in the SVN Book.

Bennett McElwee
A: 

Try the demo of FishEye by Atlassian. This tool can give you all the stats about your repo that you would ever want.

lucas-insasho
+1  A: 

I have written a tool called 'svnplot' (which I admit was inspired by the output of StatSVN). Its written in python and available on Google code. http://code.google.com/p/svnplot. You can see the sample output at http://thinkingcraftsman.in/projects/svnplot/index.htm

Basically it converts the Subversion log history into a 'sqlite' database and then queries sqlite database to generate graphs. You can write your own queries using the created sqlite database.

See if it works for you.

Nitin Bhide
+1  A: 

Also check out StatSVN

StatSVN retrieves information from a Subversion repository and generates various tables and charts describing the project development, e.g. timeline for the lines of code, contribution of each developer etc. The current version of StatSVN generates a static suite of HTML or XDOC documents containing tables and chart images.

StatSVN is open source software, released under the terms of the LGPL

Eric King