yes, of course. r8367 does not contain it, in the bugtracker report I wrote that it is in r8369-8370... In the attachment is a screenshot of the svn log messages as of today.
Your requests are so close to the active development that the sourceforge snapshots probably are not updated quickly enough. The only way to get the "fresh meat" is to use an svn client yourself. Since you are on Windows, install TortoiseSVN, and all the svn mystery is hidden in the context menu of the Windows explorer. Create a folder for your cloned repositories. Right-click on this folder and select "SVN Checkout" (or maybe "TortoiseSVN" > "SVN Checkout") from the context menu. Enter svn://svn.code.sf.net/p/lazarus-ccr/svn/components/tvplanit in the box "URL of repository" and the path to your tvplanit directory in the repository into the box "Checkout directory". The "OK" button loads the current tvplanit source into this folder. Then install the tvplanit packages into the IDE from here.
That's the more complicated part. When later there is an update in tvplanit, simply right-click on your tvplanit repository folder, and select "Tortoise SVN" > "SVN Update" which updates your local sources almost immediately. In most cases you simply can return to your project since the IDE will detect that sources have been changed and do all the necessary recompilations. Only when new published properties are introduced you must rebuild the IDE (of course, if you want to be on the safe side, you can do this after every "SVN Update").
When you right-click on your repository folder and select "Tortoise SVN" > "SVN Log" you see all the short descriptions of the various commits made. Your currently used revision is marked by bold font. When you see that there are newer commits (above the bold line) do the "SVN Update" trick already discussed. If your current revision does not work and you want to return to an older one right-click on the one that you want and select "Revert to this revision" from the context menu - and you local sources will be the same as this older revision shortly.
You can also take advantage of this technology for your own projects by selecting "Create repository here", but this goes beyond this tvplanit discussion.