Svn itself doesn't have a concept of client-side hooks. It only had server side hooks. But it is made possible by TortoiseSVN.
npm install --save-dev lint-svn
Create a config file in your root directory of name: .lintsvnrc.js or lint-svn.config.js, which has the following content
//@ts-check
/**
* @param {string[]} files
*/
async function checkunversioned(files) {
const warnings = [];
for (const file of files) {
if(path.extname(file) === ".png")
warnings.push(
new Warning(`Please remember to add images to svn`, "High"),
);
}
}
return warnings;
}
/** @type {LintConfig} */
const lintConfig = {
ignoreExts:[".dll", ".map"],
concurrency: 5,
rules: [
{
glob: "src/**/*.(ts|tsx|scss|json)",
command: ["prettier --write"],
},
{
glob: "src/**/*.(ts|tsx)",
command: ["eslint --fix"],
},
{
glob: "*",
//if false, only lint added & modified files
nonVersioned: true,
command: checkunversioned,
},
],
};Then run npx lint-svn to see the effect.
First read: Client Side Hook Scripts
You still needed a bootstrap script for TortoiseSVN to call and pass command line args to. For me, I had a script called preCommitHook.js with content like:
//@ts-check
// ToritoiseSVN calls your script with these args:
// D:\MyProject\preCommitHook.js, C:\Users\ADMINI~1\AppData\Local\Temp\svnC121.tmp, 3, C:\Users\ADMINI~1\AppData\Local\Temp\svnC122.tmp, D:\Working\MyProject\src\pages\base
const $ = require("shelljs");
const res = $.exec("npm run lint-svn");
if(res.code){
console.error(res.stderr);
process.exit(res.code)
}Right click the project folder -> TortoiseSVN -> Properties, and add a property:
tsvn:precommithook: node %REPOROOT%/trunk/MyProject/preCommitHook.js