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<title>pysvn Programmer's Guide</title>
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<h1>pysvn Programmer's Guide</h1>
<p>This guide gives an tutorial introduction to the pysvn module.
</p>
<p>Complete and detailed infomation on the pysvn API is documented in
<a href="pysvn_prog_ref.html">pysvn Programmer's Reference</a>.
</p>

<p>The pysvn module is a python interface
to the Subversion version control system.  This API exposes client
interfaces for managing a working copy, querying a repository, and
synchronizing the two.
</p>
<p>This API cannot create new
repositories; it can only interact with existing repositories.  If
you need to create a repository, use the svnadmin command from
Subversion.
</p>
<p>Using the API, you can check out a
working copy, add, edit, and remove working files, and check in,
compare, or discard your changes.  Repository properties such as
keyword expansion, end of line characters, and ignore lists can also
be examined and manipulated.
</p>

<h2>Subversion model</h2>
<p>Subversion operates on an
update-edit-commit model.  A local, working copy is created.  Changes
are made in the working copy, then committed to the central
repository (which may be local or remote).
</p>
<p>This model allows and in fact expects
that multiple people will occasionally edit the same file at the same
time.  In most cases, Subversion merges these differences without
intervention.  In the rare case where the differences are ambiguous,
one of the commits fails, and the user or application will need to
examine and resolve the differences before attempting to commit
again.
</p>

<h2>Common Tasks</h2>
<p>This section gives examples of common
tasks using the pysvn interface.  Operations applied to directories
are processed recursively.  Add the argument <code>recurse=False</code>
to prevent this behavior; for example, you may want to add a
directory without adding its contents.
</p>

<h3>Check out a working copy</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
#check out the current version of the pysvn project
client.checkout('http://localhost/example/trunk',
    './examples/pysvn')
#check out revision 11 of the pysvn project
client.checkout('http://localhost/example/trunk', 
   './examples/pysvn-11',
   revision=pysvn.Revision(pysvn.opt_revision_kind.number, 11))
</pre><p>
This example creates a working copy of the example project in the
directory examples/pysvn.  This project is used in the remaining
examples.
</p>

<h3>Add a file or directory to the repository</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
# write a file foo.txt
f = file('./examples/pysvn/foo.txt', 'w')
f.write('Sample versioned file via pithon\n')
f.close()
client = pysvn.Client()
#schedule the addition; 
#  the working copy will now track the file as a scheduled change
client.add('./examples/pysvn/foo.txt')
#committing the change actually adds the file to the repository
client.checkin(['./examples/pysvn/foo.txt'], 'Adding a sample file')</pre>
<p>This example creates the file <code>'foo.txt'</code>
in the working copy, then adds it to the repository.  Note that the
<code>Client.import_()</code> command does the addition
and commit in a single step.  Most applications, however, queue up
multiple changes and commit them together at a later time.
</p>

<h3>Update the working copy</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
client.update('./examples/pysvn')</pre>
<p>Updating gets any changes other users
have committed to the repository and applies them to your working
copy.  Most applications do this on a regular basis to prevent
conflicts.
</p>

<h3>Commit changes to the repository</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
# edit the file foo.txt
f = open('./examples/pysvn/foo.txt', 'w')
f.write('Sample versioned file via python\n')
f.close()
# checkin the change with a log message
client = pysvn.Client()
client.checkin(['./examples/pysvn'], 'Corrected spelling of python in foo.txt')</pre>
<p>Commits in Subversion are atomic. 
Either all scheduled changes are successfully committed, or none are.
 Most applications either commit all changes in the working copy, as
shown in this example, or pass a list of individual files and
directories that need to be committed as a unit.
</p>

<h3>Discard changes in the working copy</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
# edit the file foo.txt
f = file('./examples/pysvn/foo.txt', 'w')
f.write('This change will never be seen\n')
f.close()
#discard the edits
client = pysvn.Client()
client.revert('./examples/pysvn/foo.txt')</pre>
<p>This discards any uncommitted changes
in the working copy and restores a file or directory to its unedited
state.
</p>
<p>Files that are scheduled for addition
or removal remain unversioned or are restored to the working copy,
respectively.
</p>

<h3>Rename or move a file</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
#rename the file client side 
client.move('./examples/pysvn/foo.txt', './examples/pysvn/foo2.txt')
#checkin the change removes the file from the repository
client.checkin(['./examples/pysvn/foo.txt', './examples/pysvn/foo2.txt'], 'Foo has become Foo2')
</pre>
<p>
Moving or renaming a file removes the file under the old path or name
and adds it in the new location while preserving information about
previous versions.
</p>
<p>In this example, we passed both
filenames to <code>Client.checkin()</code>.  Passing the parent
directory would also have been effective.
</p>
<p>The move and checkin can be done in a
single step on the server side; see the example in the Respository
Tasks section.
</p>

<h3>Remove a file or directory from the repository</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
#schedule the removal; 
#  the file will be removed from the working copy
client.remove('./examples/pysvn/foo2.txt')
#committing the change removes the file from the repository
client.checkin(['./examples/pysvn/foo2.txt'], 'Removing sample file')</pre>
<p>Some people confuse removing a file or
directory from the repository with purging it completely. The file
still exists in previous versions and can be retrieved by checking
out or otherwise examining the contents of a previous revision.
</p>
<p>Files are typically removed from the
working copy immediately, while directories usually remain in the
working copy until the removal is committed.
</p>

<h3>Determine pending changes</h3>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
changes = client.status('./examples/pysvn')
print 'files to be added:'
print [f.path for f in changes if f.text_status == pysvn.wc_status_kind.added]
print 'files to be removed:'
print [f.path for f in changes if f.text_status == pysvn.wc_status_kind.deleted]
print 'files that have changed:'
print [f.path for f in changes if f.text_status == pysvn.wc_status_kind.modified]
print 'files with merge conflicts:'
print [f.path for f in changes if f.text_status == pysvn.wc_status_kind.conflicted]
print 'unversioned files:'
print [f.path for f in changes if f.text_status == pysvn.wc_status_kind.unversioned]
</pre>
<h2>
Generating a diff or patch</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
diff_text = client.diff('./tmp-file-prefix-', '.')
</pre>

<h2>Determining the repository URL</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
entry = client.info('.')
print 'Url:',entry.url
</pre>

<h2>Repository Tasks</h2>
<p>This section shows examples of tasks
that manipulate or examine the repository. While the common tasks
schedule changes through a local working copy, these tasks affect the
repository directly.
</p>

<h2>List the contents of a repository directory</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
entry_list = client.ls('.')
</pre>

<h2>Get the contents of a file from the repository</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
file_content = client.cat('file.txt')
</pre>

<h2>Create a branch or tag</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
log_message = "reason for change"
def get_log_message():
    return True, log_message
client.callback_get_log_message = get_log_message
client.copy('http://svnrepo.com/svn/trunk', 'http://svnrepo.com/svn/tag/%s' % tag_name )
</pre>

<h2>Move or rename files in the repository</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
client.move( 'file_old.txt', 'file_new.txt' )
</pre>

<h2>Lock a file</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
client.lock( 'file.txt', 'reason for locking' )
</pre>

<h2>Lock a file overriding another user or working copies lock</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
client.lock( 'file.txt', 'reason for locking', force=True )
</pre>


<h2>Unlock a file</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
client.unlock( 'file.txt' )
</pre>

<h2>Unlock a file locked by another user or working copy</h2>
<pre>import pysvn
client = pysvn.Client()
client.unlock( 'file.txt', force=True )
</pre>

<h2>Test for a locked file</h2>

<p>Method 1:
</p>
<pre>all_entries = self.client.info2( path, recurse=False )
for path, info in all_entries:
    if info['lock']:
        if info['lock']['token'] != '':
            print '%s is locked' % path
        print info['lock']['comment']
</pre>
<p>Method 2:
</p>
<pre>all_status = self.client.status( path, recurse=False, update=True )
for status in all_status:
    if status.entry is not None:
        if status.entry.lock_token is not None:
            print '%s is locked' % status.path
</pre>

<p>Copyright &copy; 2004-2007 Barry A. Scott. All rigths reserved.</p>
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