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Tony Hoyle wrote:
> If you want to run multiple scripts on checkin then being able to
> specify multiple lines is quite useful (and to me the only sane
> behaviour). You can always make a regular expression that narrows it
> down to a single line.. eg. in the example given limiting it to a
> whole-line match (adding $) would have produced the intended
> behaviour... as it was written on 2.0.51 only the first line *ever*
> fired...
Sounds easy enough, but if you have a structure like this then you'll
still need to work some magic:
dir
subdir
subdir1
xxx
yyy
subdir1a
qqq
subdir1b
subdir1c
xxx
yyy
subdir2
subdir3
subdir4
subdir5
E.g., normally subdir1b would match ^dir/subdir and everything below,
but with the $ at the end that falls apart. Without it and you have
dir/subdir1 and dir/subdir1a matching twice.
^dir/subdir/subdir1a SendMail
^dir/subdir/subdir1 SendMail
^dir/subdir SendMail
^dir SendMail
would become something like this:
^dir/subdir/subdir1a[/.+]?$ SendMail
^dir/subdir/subdir1[/.+]?$ SendMail
^dir/subdir[^subdir1a|subdir1] SendMail
^dir[^subdir] SendMail
Forgive me if my expressions are wrong, I'm still fairly new to using them.
Regards,
--
Glen Starrett