1 files changed, 0 insertions, 44 deletions
diff --git a/hooks/post-lock.tmpl b/hooks/post-lock.tmpl
deleted file mode 100644
index 65a7d40e..00000000
--- a/hooks/post-lock.tmpl
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,44 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/sh
-
-# POST-LOCK HOOK
-#
-# The post-lock hook is run after a path is locked.  Subversion runs
-# this hook by invoking a program (script, executable, binary, etc.)
-# named 'post-lock' (for which this file is a template) with the 
-# following ordered arguments:
-#
-#   [1] REPOS-PATH   (the path to this repository)
-#   [2] USER         (the user who created the lock)
-#
-# The paths that were just locked are passed to the hook via STDIN (as
-# of Subversion 1.2, only one path is passed per invocation, but the
-# plan is to pass all locked paths at once, so the hook program
-# should be written accordingly).
-#
-# The default working directory for the invocation is undefined, so
-# the program should set one explicitly if it cares.
-#
-# Because the lock has already been created and cannot be undone,
-# the exit code of the hook program is ignored.  The hook program
-# can use the 'svnlook' utility to help it examine the
-# newly-created lock.
-#
-# On a Unix system, the normal procedure is to have 'post-lock'
-# invoke other programs to do the real work, though it may do the
-# work itself too.
-#
-# Note that 'post-lock' must be executable by the user(s) who will
-# invoke it (typically the user httpd runs as), and that user must
-# have filesystem-level permission to access the repository.
-#
-# On a Windows system, you should name the hook program
-# 'post-lock.bat' or 'post-lock.exe',
-# but the basic idea is the same.
-# 
-# Here is an example hook script, for a Unix /bin/sh interpreter:
-
-REPOS="$1"
-USER="$2"
-
-# Send email to interested parties, let them know a lock was created:
-mailer.py lock "$REPOS" "$USER" /path/to/mailer.conf