Format CVS or RCS log entries into ChangeLog format. This code is an application, probably similar to a Perl thing at [http://www.red-bean.com/cvs2cl/], but obviously superior, because it is written in Tcl. [NEM] '''4Feb2003''' - I can't seem to get this to work. It just hangs reading the log from stdin. Any ideas? The command I used was: cvs log | tclsh log2changelog Is that correct? ---- [TR] - the problem is: 'cvs log' also outputs lines containing '=' characters. So changing the 'string match' line to a suited [regexp], will fix the problem of an infinite loop under certain conditions. ---- ====== #!/bin/sh # restart using tclsh \ exec tclsh "$0" "$@" #------------------------------------------------------ # # log2changelog.tcl # # Create changelog entries from cvs or rcs log listing # # Read an rcs/rlog or cvs/log listing, and remap the log # entries into a format like: # # 2002/07/02 Author # * file1.tcl: # * file2.tcl: # Changed contents of files. # # # Use Tcl arrays to re-map the data into entries per date, # developer, and comment string. Group date/author # changes together. Match multiple files with identical # comments. Reformat comment text. # #------------------------------------------------------ # Read rcs/cvs log data from standard input while { ! [eof stdin] } { lappend data [gets stdin] } # Load several arrays with the log entries for {set i 0} {$i<[llength $data]} {incr i} { set line [lindex $data $i] switch -glob -- $line { "*Working file:*" { regexp {Working file: (.*)} $line -> filename } "date:*" { scan $line "date: %s %s author: %s" date time author set author [string trim $author ";"] # read the comment lines following date set comment "" incr i set line [lindex $data $i] # [TR]: use regexp here to see if log ends: while { ! [regexp "(-----*)|(=====*)" $line] } { append comment $line "\n" incr i set line [lindex $data $i] } # Store this date/author/comment lappend entries [list $date $author] lappend comments($date,$author) $comment lappend files($date,$author,$comment) $filename } } } # Now that we've loaded the data into some # arrays, let's print out the changelog foreach e [lsort -unique -decreasing $entries] { # print the date/author foreach {date author} $e {break} puts "$date $author" puts "" # Find all the comments submitted this date/author foreach c [lsort -unique $comments($date,$author)] { set txt "" # Print all files for a given comment foreach f [lsort -unique $files($date,$author,$c)] { puts "\t* $f:" } # Format and print the comment # (note that we saved the newlines, just in case # somebody wants to print the comment without # reformatting.) set c [string map {"\n" " "} $c] set len 60 while { [string length $c] > 0 } { set brk [string last " " $c $len] if { $brk < 0 } {set brk $len} puts "\t[string range $c 0 $brk]" set c [string range $c [expr {$brk+1}] end] } puts "" } } ====== <> Application