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Copyright 2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Use is subject to license terms.
$ webrevIn which case webrev attempts to figure out the list of files for review (note that when using Teamware putback, this may take a long time; see the -l option). If that fails, or if more control over the set of files is needed, a file list may be specified. webrev also attempts to deduce a basis for comparison (interchangeably called the parent, but see SCM INTERACTIONS below). A basis for comparison is needed in order to determine the differences introduced by the code changes under review. By default, webrev creates a webrev directory in the workspace directory that contains the generated HTML files, a generated PDF review, and a patch representing the changes. It also places a copy of the file list in that directory, and of both the old and new raw files in the $webrev_root/raw_files directory. To output the webrev somewhere other than the default location, use the -o <outdir> option, or set the WDIR environment variable. For example:
$ webrev -o ~/public_html/myreview/
In the index file, each file is listed on a line with a link to the relevant review materials. Comments for each change will be included automatically. Cross references to bug (or other information) tracking databases in the comments will become hyperlinks in the associated web interface, according to the rules in CROSS REFERENCING below. As a review aid, content may be added to the index file in two ways. First, the author may manually edit the file (for example by including text that explains the changes in front of the links for each file). Note that if webrev is run again, manual edits will be lost. Second, if a file named webrev-info is present at the root of the workspace, it will be automatically included in the index file. To include a different file, see the -i option. For each file in the file list, webrev compares the file with the version in the basis for comparison (i.e. the parent workspace) and generates a variety of HTML renderings of the differences between the two files; which of these renderings to use is largely a matter of personal preference. Additional, webrev emits a patch, the old and new versions of the file, and a "raw" copy of the file which is suitable for download. For files which express differences, source is formatted according to the following color coding:
unchanged : black removed : brown changed : blue new : bold blue
webrev attempts to interact with the source code management system currently in use. webrev needs to be able locate the code under review (i.e. the workspace) and the basis for comparison (i.e. the parent). The method for doing so depends upon the SCM in use, which webrev will also attempt to auto-discover. In all cases, webrev must either discover the list of files which have changed, or else this list must be manually specified, either in "webrev file list" format or in "wx" format. See FILE LIST for more details.
In all cases, if the user has activated the workspace with the ws (1) or bldenv (1) commands, webrev will use the CODEMGR_PARENT and CODEMGR_WS environment variables to identify parent and child workspaces respectively. To manually specify the basis for comparison, use the -p option or specify the CODEMGR_PARENT variable in either the file list or the environment.
webrev will attempt to use a wx (1) active list in CODEMGR_WS/wx/active. To direct webrev to determine the file list from the output of putback "(1)," use the -l option. (Note that webrev may also elect to use putback if it cannot determine the file list from wx "(1))." The -l option indicates that subsequent arguments should be treated as arguments to putback "(1)." This can be used to prune the set of files which putback examines, or to reference a teamware flp (file list program).
The file list will be created from the output of the "svn status" command.
After extracting comments (see FILE LIST below), webrev will translate cross references into hyperlinks. By default, information about available information tracking systems can be found in /opt/onbld/etc/its.reg, and the specification of a local domain and selection and prioritization of systems in /opt/onbld/etc/its.conf. These file formats are self documenting. Also see the -I and -C options below.
10 "-C " priority-file In addition to the system default and an optional user-supplied ~/.its.conf, use the specified file to specify a local domain list and prioritize the list of information tracking systems to be searched automatically when resolving cross references.
10 "-D" Delete remote webrev via SFTP. Default remote host is cr.opensolaris.org, default remote directory for removal is the same as workspace/repository basename. Remote target can be overriden using -t option. If combined with -U the deletion will be performed first. Also, if used together with -U and the removal fails, no upload is done. Without -U option no webrev will be generated, just like if -n option was used. The deletion is done by moving the webrev to special directory in user's home directory. It is expected that the remote host periodically runs a script which deletes the contents of this directory. See the ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES section for more details about this directory.
10 "-I " information-file Use the specified file to seed the list of information tracking systems.
10 "-i " include-file Include the specified file into the index.html file which is generated as part of the webrev. This allows a snippet of XHTML to be added by the webrev author. User content is contained by a <div> tag and the markup should validate as XHTML 1.0 Transitional.
10 "-l " putback-args Extract the file list from the output of putback -n. Any arguments supplied will be passed to putback "(1)." See SCM INTERACTIONS. For more information about file lists, see FILE LIST. This argument should appear last.
10 "-N" Suppress all comments from all output forms html, txt and pdf.
10 "-n" Do not generate webrev. Useful whenever only upload is needed.
10 -O Enable OpenSolaris mode: information tracking system hyperlinks are generated using the EXTERNAL_URL field from the specified its.reg entry, instead of the default INTERNAL_URL_domain field, and sources which appear in usr/closed are automatically elided from the review.
10 "-o " output-dir Place output from running the script in the directory specified. If specified, this option takes precedence over the WDIR environment variable.
10 "-p " basis-of-comparison Specify a basis of comparison meaningful for the SCM currently in use. See SCM INTERACTIONS and INCREMENTAL REVIEWS.
10 "-t " target Upload target. Specified in form of URI identifier. For SCP/SFTP it is ssh://user@remote_host:remote_dir and for rsync it is rsync://user@remote_host:remote_dir. This option can override the -o option if the URI is fully specified. The target is relative to the top level directory of the default sftp/rsync directory tree.
10 "-U" Upload the webrev. Default remote host is cr.opensolaris.org. Default transport is rsync. If it fails, fallback to SCP/SFTP transport is done.
10 "-w " wx-file Extract the file list from the wx "active" file specified. 'wx' uses this mode when invoking webrev. The list is assumed to be in the format expected by the wx package. See FILE LIST, below.
Webrev needs to be told or to discover which files have changed in a given workspace. By default, webrev will attempt to autodetect the list of changed files by first consulting wx "(1)." If this information is not available, webrev tries to consult the SCM (Source Code Manager) currently in use. If that fails, the user must intervene by specifying either a file list or additional options specific to the SCM in use.
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_subr.c
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_export.c
usr/src/cmd/fs.d/nfs/mountd/mountd.c
Include the paths of any files added, deleted, or modified. You can keep this list of files in the webrev directory that webrev creates in the workspace directory (CODEMGR_WS). If CODEMGR_WS is not set, it may be specified as an environment variable within the file list, e.g.
CODEMGR_WS=/home/brent/myws
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_subr.c
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_export.c
usr/src/cmd/fs.d/nfs/mountd/mountd.c
To compare the workspace against one other than the parent (see also the -p option), include a CODEMGR_PARENT line in the file list, like:
CODEMGR_WS=/home/brent/myws
CODEMGR_PARENT=/ws/onnv-gate
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_subr.c
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_export.c
usr/src/cmd/fs.d/nfs/mountd/mountd.c
Finally, run webrev with the name of the file containing the file list as an argument, e.g.
$ webrev file.list
If "-" is supplied as the name of the file, then stdin will be used.
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_subr.c
1206578 Fix spelling error in comment
usr/src/uts/common/fs/nfs/nfs_export.c
4039272 cstyle fixes
usr/src/cmd/fs.d/nfs/mountd/mountd.c
1927634 mountd daemon doesn't handle expletives
$ webrev -o ~/public_html/myreview-rd2/ \\
-p ~/public_html/myreview/
CDIFFCMD and UDIFFCMD are used when generating Cdiffs and Udiffs respectively; their default values are "diff -b -C 5" and "diff -b -U 5". To generate diffs with more (or less) than 5 lines of context or with more (or less) strict whitespace handling, set one or both of these variables in the user environment accordingly. WDIR sets the output directory. It is functionally equivalent to the -o option. WDIFF specifies the command used to generate Wdiffs. Wdiff generates a full unified context listing with line numbers where unchanged sections of code may be expanded and collapsed. It also provides a "split" feature that shows the same file in two HTML frames one above the other. The default path for this script is /ws/onnv-gate/public/bin/wdiff but WDIFF may be set to customize this to use a more convenient location. WEBREV_TRASH_DIR specifies alternative location of trash directory for remote webrev deletion using the -D option. The directory is relative to the top level directory of the default sftp/rsync directory tree. The default value of this directory is ".trash".
$ webrev -U
This will generate the webrev to local directory named 'webrev' and upload it to remote host with remote directory name equal to local workspace/repository name. To change both local and remote directory name, -U can be combined with -o option. The following command will store the webrev to local directory named "foo.onnv" and upload it to the remote host with the same directory name:
$ webrev -U -o $CODEMGR_WS/foo.onnv
If there is a need for manual change of the webrev before uploading, -U can be combined with -n option so that first command will just generate the webrev and the second command will upload it without generating it again:
$ webrev
$ webrev -n -U
For custom remote targets, -t option allows to specify all components:
$ webrev -U -t \\
ssh://user@cr.opensolaris.org:foo/bar/bugfix.onnv
If the remote path is specified as absolute, webrev will assume all the directories are already created. If the path is relative, webrev will try to create all needed directories. This only works with SCP/SFTP transport.
By default, rsync transport will use SSH for transferring the data to remote site. To specify custom username, use entry in SSH client configuration file, for example:
Host cr.opensolaris.org
Hostname cr.opensolaris.org
User vkotal
Brent Callaghan 11/28/96