I would like to extract the highest revision number in a subversion dump file. Besides parsing the file line by line, is there any easier (and hopefully faster) way using standard perl (no extra modules allowed on the server) or bash shell scripting?
if you created a dump file using
svnadmin dump /path/to/repo > Dump1.dump
The you can find the last revision number with this one-liner:
grep --binary-files=text "Revision-number" Dump1.dump | tail -n 1 | sed 's/Revision-number\:\ //g'
Alternately to avoid grepping the entire file, use tac (cat backwards) and stop on the first (last) match. Eliminates the need for tail on the large output of grep, and saves processing time.
tac Dump1.dump | grep -m1 --binary-files=text "Revision-number" | sed 's/Revision-number\:\ //g'
I can subvert this solution, no pun intended, by simply checking in a text file that contains something like
Revision-number: 720
The output of the grep looks like this:
-bash-3.2$ grep "Revision-number:" test.dump.2
Revision-number: 0
Revision-number: 1
Revision-number: 2
Revision-number: 720
To really do this properly the dump file needs to be parsed. I wrote a perl script using the SVN::Dumpfile module and just looped through the revisions until I got to the end.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use SVN::Dumpfile;
use strict;
my $df = new SVN::Dumpfile;
$df->open('/usr/tmp/test.dump.2');
my $revision=-1;
while (my $node = $df->read_node()) {
if ($node->is_rev) {
$revision = $node->header('Revision-number');
}
}
print "$revision\n";
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