Hello,
I've got a CVS repository (cvs 1.11) for a project that was originally being
built by makefiles under Cygwin, but has since been moved to a Windows IDE for
development. All is generally well, with one problem. I still check the
files in and out from Cygwin, but the text
I have a file which is, say, rev 1.11. I would like to load the rev 1.10
version of the file and start working from there. Anyone know how to do this?
Thanks,
/|/|ike
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Eric Siegerman wrote:
On Tue, Jun 11, 2002 at 03:52:43PM -0700, Mike Ayers wrote:
I still check the
files in and out from Cygwin, but the text files now have DOS line ends
instead of Unix.
Try using WinCVS or another of the GUI CVS clients, or even a
native command-line
Noel Yap wrote:
First, some questions:
1. Why do you have version control comments within the
files?
I didn't set up the repository, I inherited it. I could probably remove the
log, but some folk feel pretty strongly about keeping them in there. It's a
bit of a moot point in
Eric Siegerman wrote:
My wording was imprecise. I meant get CVS to start taking them
out, as it's @#(! well supposed to do. There's no way to tell
CVS to do this; it's supposed to just happen.
Hmmm - if it's supposed to just happen, then that may explain it.
Specifically, I am
Peter Ring wrote:
Which Windows IDE is it?
TI's Code Composer. It's an MSVC clone for DSP development.
Emacsen (gnu or X, any platform) are pretty agnostic (ie: accommodating)
wrt. line-ends. A shame some people never get to like emacs; there's also
this very nice VC mode
Tim Bingham wrote:
I do my major editing with Emacs, or else I wouldn't be having
this problem.
TICC canonicalizes line ends, while Emacs doesn't and can't be forced to
(according to my reading of the docs, YMMV).
OT: - emacs does the right thing! -
Back OT:
Reinstein, Shlomo wrote:
Thanks for the detailed reply!
Before this sample script, I actually thought that your idea was bad because
every type of shell or operating system has its own way of redirecting the
standard error -- but you proved me wrong (or is it Perl that always
launches the
WinCVS keeps popping up messageboxes asking me to indicate my home
directory.
This being Windows, I have no home directory. Does anyone know what WinCVS
really wants to know?
Thanks,
/|/|ike
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Xicheng Jia wrote:
Could you please tell me where I can find WinCVS. Thanks a lot. :-)
Start at www.cvsgui.org and find the downloads. There's also lots of good
documentation there.
/|/|ike
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Using WinCVS, I added a PDF file to my archive (PDFs illustrate the problem of
text file canonicalization - I don't know whether they're text or binary, but
must check them in as one or the other). Once added, it displayed as a
conflict file. It is my understanding that one needs
Using WinCVS, I would like to commit all the commitable files in the tree. If
I select the top directory and run commit from there, it doesn't seem to work,
although it does appear to be recursing and doing something (what?). Suggestions?
TiA,
/|/|ike
CVS has the (to me, odd) restriction on tags that they may not contain the
characters `$,.:;@' . This is puzzling in light of the fact that the most
common way, both historically and currently, to tag releases is in x.y.z form.
I suspect that there is a standard substitution for
This probably comes up on a regular basis, but I'm looking for a bug tracker
that's CVS friendly - bug numbers matched to checkins, etc. If there's
canned information on this, please just point the way. I tried to check
cvshome, but it's down at the moment (or the network between
How can I get a list of the tags that have been applied to files in my archive?
Thanks,
/|/|ike
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Is it possible to find out upon which date a tag was placed? The information
does not seem to be stored. Barring that, I believe that I could do something
like the following (pseudocode);
TaggedAfter = BeginningOfTime
TaggedBefore = EndOfTime
for each File of
When attempting to change a tag name:
cvs rtag -r old-name-0-4 rel-0-4 tc
I get an error:
cvs [rtag aborted]: cannot open directory
E:\CVSROOT\cameras\cam1\doc\vendor\Maxim/Attic
Upon checking, I find that the directory exists, is not read-only, and has no
files in
Larry Jones wrote:
Mike Ayers writes:
cvs [rtag aborted]: cannot open directory
E:\CVSROOT\cameras\cam1\doc\vendor\Maxim/Attic
Upon checking, I find that the directory exists, is not read-only, and has no
files in it (this is correct, as I have not removed any files from
I inadvertently performed a `cvs remove` on a file in WinCVS (I wanted to
delete the file, then update it to get rid of changes I had made and get the
archived revision back). How do I undo this (i.e. not commit the remove and
get the file back)?
Thanks,
/|/|ike
, was not possible at the moment.
/|/|ike
Mike Ayers wrote:
I inadvertently performed a `cvs remove` on a file in WinCVS (I
wanted to delete the file, then update it to get rid of changes I had
made and get the archived revision back). How do I undo this (i.e. not
commit the remove and get
Larry Jones wrote:
When you check out a directory, CVS remembers the CVSROOT and uses it
for all subsequent operations in that directory. (This makes life much
simpler for those of us who use multiple repositories.) What you need
to do is to edit that saved CVSROOT (in CVS/Root) to
it only applies to pserver access, where you login to the cvs
server to get access.
-Chris
Mike Ayers wrote
Larry Jones wrote:
When you check out a directory, CVS remembers the CVSROOT and uses it
for all subsequent operations in that directory. (This makes life much
simpler for those
Sumit Ranjan wrote:
i am trying to connect to the CVS repository in India from
Germany...over the extranet.
has anyone done so or has any idea about this ?
If you are referring to Nortel Networks' Extranet, then you should have no
problem - use the FQDN of your CVS server and all
Helmut Mucker wrote:
Is there a way to access our corporate repository
from the Internet? Our security policy prohibits
direct connections from the Internet to the
CVS-Server.
ACK! Haven't they heard of ssh?
Can it be done using a ssh-proxy in the DMZ
or something else?
This has gone rather OT, but...
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
I'm sure they have; however, using ssh requires opening up a
port from the DMZ to their internal network. In the minds of the
super-paranoid, this introduces the risk of someone exploiting a
security hole in ssh.
pootle monster wrote:
When I update my files I find that the files that get to me are in PC
format not unix
I know its a minor problem, but its still bugging me
I dont know whether this is an artefact of CVS or tortoise
Is there an option so that I can choose Unix files?
It
Rob Helmer wrote:
If you must run on Windows 2000, try CygWin : http://www.cygwin.com
It comes with cvs and a bunch of other Unix tools compiled for
Windows.
Note that using Cygwin for Windows CVS can cause great headaches unless you
pay
constant attention to line terminators.
When running `cvs log` on the file Image55.jpg, I get the following output:
cvs log Image55.jpg (in directory C:\dssi\cameras\cam1\tools\doc\WinCVS\)
cvs log: warning: duplicate key `þ|-Á¿Ã¯Ãÿ' in RCS file
`E:\CVSROOT/cameras/cam1/tools/doc/WinCVS/Image55.jpg,v'
cvs log: warning:
I am having serious problems, and need help. I suspect that my repository is
corrupted. I would like to know what to do to fix it.
As part of the project documentation, I checked in the WinCVS user's guide.
This is 1 html file, wincvs11.htm, and about 60 images named
Cristian Romanescu wrote:
I have a request from my boss, to find a mean to check-out from the
repository not files, but at method level. Is there a way to set-up cvs to
do that?
Ummm - does your boss realize that this is an unsound request? Allow me to
elaborate. The file is the
The device upon which my repository was stored has failed. I have last week's
backup, but I had done some checkins since then. Fortunately, I have an up to
date tree. I have copied the backup in to create a new repository. Now I
must identify the files in the current working tree
Matt Riechers wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have copied the backup in to create a new repository. Now I
must identify the files in the current working tree which are newer than
(different from) the files in the repository, and get them comitted. Any
suggestions for the easy way to do
Matt Riechers wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will update then mark all files which
are different from the repository as commitable, so I can just commit
them and be back where I was? If so, my day just got considerably
brighter...
Essentially, yes. It will be as if you had
Yep! L(.)(.)k here--+
|
Johnson, Susan wrote:|
Is there an ftp location where I could download the|
CVS mailing list archives? |
Okay, here's how I restored my repository from a recent archive of the
repository itself and a good working tree (sandbox). Thanks to all
who responded - I couldn't have done it without you.
First, all work is done on copies of the archive and the sandbox.
Whenever I made a
[Note: this is an update. There were two steps I forgot]
Okay, here's how I restored my repository from a recent archive of the
repository itself and a good working tree
(sandbox). Thanks to all who responded - I couldn't have done
it without you.
First, all work is
Naughty, naughty! Please don't send HTML or rich text email to
newsgroups or mailing lists.
Steele, Lynne wrote:
I am trying to download cvs source from ccvs.home.org to use for a
You mean ccvs.cvshome.org, I hope?
project and the download seems to be just pushing me
Josh wrote:
As I am running the CVS server (v1.11.2 pserver) on a
(linux) machine with two network adapters I would very
much like to know if it is possible to bind the server
to a specific network interface?
Douglas Finkle wrote:
Check out http://coombs.anu.edu.au/ipfilter/. You
H
Albin Takami wrote:
4. Checked in/committed a bunch of files with cvs ci *.v
What are *.v files? (Just curious)
5. I setup the .cshrc file for another user, Peggy.
5.5 When did Peggy do `cvs checkout project/module`? This is when
the CVS directories
Albin Takami wrote:
5.5 Peggy never checked out any files/module because the files she
is trying
to check-in/commit are new files (first time check-in).
*BZZZT* Sorry...
This is the problem.
Once a project is created, in order to work in the project, one must
Zieg, Mark wrote:
I have to sync two CVS repositories located on two non-
connected networks. (yep, this means tape/CDROM transports,
I know it sounds silly). I was wondering if there is a
better way than creating incremental tar files on both sides
and applying them on the other side.
Mark Cooper wrote:
Does anyone know where the list of recognisable embedded commands for this
mailing list can be found?
Well, the web admin page, as listed below, at
http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs, contains the options.
There aren't many, though.
The web page
Zieg, Mark wrote:
I have to sync two CVS repositories located on two non-
connected networks.
If you MUST do this (and it is almost certain that you do
not need to, but that's another story)
I assume that you've never had to develop under DOD-enforced contract
requirements, or you
Albin Takami wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Mike Ayers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Albin Takami wrote:
To clarify, the repository location is the directory that you set the
CVSROOT variable to, right?
Yes, but you should not need to set CVSROOT - in fact
Albin Takami wrote:
Yes, I have tried this and it's works.
Would replacement of checkout with co result in the exact same thing?
`cvs checkout` and `cvs co` are the same command, so yes.
/|/|ike
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Larry Jones wrote:
Mike Ayers writes:
So if you are using CVS properly, the CVSROOT env var never comes
into play.
I think you're overstating the case. Most people just use a single
repository and even people who use multiple repositories usually have
one repository
Derek Robert Price wrote:
Johnny John wrote:
Hello:
Should I not be able to update my working copy of a file by doing
something as follows?
cvs update -j HEAD:2002-07-17 12:00 -j HEAD:2002-07-19 12:00
to get changes between July 17 and July 19 placed into my local
working copy?
Jeeva Sarma wrote:
Hi all
I have received no replys for this question whish I
posted 2 days ago.
The primary reason for that would be that you gave no information
from which an answer could be derived. First, check if your server is
set up so that it logs all its output - if
Nuno Nunes wrote:
I was wondering what is the best way to do something that I cannot find
documentation for (maybe I haven't looked deep enough?).
I want to have cvs keep track of some files in a directory where I will have a lot
of other files appear.
The problem is that of course I only
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Larry I'm using WinCVS. I checked the option check for an alternate rsh
name = c:\cvs\ssh2.exe
I tried:
c:\cvs\ssh2 myname@mayserver
and it works
If you're using WinCVS, then setting CVSROOT does nothing, unless
you've set it inside WinCVS. WinCVS
Larry Jones wrote:
If you can move it without changing its full path and without using
symbolic links, the move will be completely transparent. If you keep
the path the same by using symbolic links, most things will work fine
but eventually you'll probably run into problems with things
Frederic Brehm wrote:
For performance reasons (I/O throughput during compiles and network
traffic) you might want to put it on a local disk. Policy makers don't
always understand performance issues, though.
It also helps to point out that there should be no need to backup the
James P. Schmidt wrote:
cvs -d :pserver:zaren@(host):/usr/local/cvsrepos login
CVS password:
cvs login: authorization failed: server (host) rejected access to
/usr/local/cvsrepos for user zaren
$ ls -ld /usr/local/cvsrepos
It should be at least 755. If it is, then check
Eric Siegerman wrote:
I'd rephrase there should be no need to depending on your
process, you might be able to get away without it.
I wouldn't. But I will concede that most of the industry has
accepted standards of work in software that could be vastly improved
upon, and my should
Larry Jones wrote:
So we're back to the unfriendly option -- it seems that Solaris accepts
the KEEPALIVE option but doesn't actually do KEEPALIVE processing.
Like
I said, I suggest finding some Solaris experts and asking if there's a
way to enable it.
This actually isn't all
Mahantesh wrote:
Hi,
I want to backup single module in cvs(not whole repository) and restore
whenever I want with version information.
I am morally obligated to inform you that this is probably not a good
idea, and may not do what you want.
Can you please brief me about how to
Larry Jones wrote:
Unfortunately, there's no easy way to
fix your corrupted files; you'll either have to live with them, try to
recreate them, or become intimately familiar with the RCS file format
and try to repair them by hand.
DUDE!
Backups...
I have had
Larry Jones wrote:
Todd Denniston writes:
Not that I WANT to work in the windows environment, but if CVS/RCS as a
repository is unstable in a local mode there, I would like to know if it is
something CVS is doing or could protect against (besides refusing to work there
:).
If the data
Chuck Tomasi wrote:
I'm still fairly new to CVS (less than two months). I'm using CVS 1.11.2 on
a Solaris 7 and Solaris 8 system. I have a main trunk for development and
currently one release branch to maintain the production system. Over the
course of time the main trunk has had some files
Frederic Brehm wrote:
I don't remember many unhappy comments about $Rev$ or its cousins $Id$
and $Name$. There are many reasons to avoid $Log$, though.
Ever archive a Perl script that used variables with the (not exactly
unusual) variable names $Rev, $Name, or $Log? I'd like to
Eric Fritz wrote:
The problem is what if I want to checkout the last 3 updates. If I try
to use: cvs checkout -r tag1 -r tag2 -r tag3 module it only gets the
files in tag3. If I try to run them seperately, one on top of the
other, subsequent checkouts actually remove the files that are
Jay Yarbrough wrote:
I'm quite new to using CVS.
Our applications rely on common source, and built products alike.
Some of these are 3rd party (dlls, jars, source, etc.) and some are internally
developed.
For instance, to build release 1.2 of product X, I need release 3.4 of product A,
Here's what my project structure looks like:
DeathRay
|
+--- include
|
+--- source
| |
| +--- drivers
| |
| +--- applications
|
+--- projects
Larry Jones wrote:
That sounds like someone started a commit, the editor came up for the
log message, and the person forgot about it until the next day when they
finally saved the log message and let the commit complete.
So... can the editor zombie or die in some other fashion
Rob Beach wrote:
As the subject says i'm new to CVS and from what I have read about it, it
sounds really good. BUT I was wondering if it can handle excel .xls files
? and word .doc files the same way it can handle .txt files ? as I am
Not exactly the same, but the same. When
RLMuller wrote:
Hi All,
Hello!
Using a pattern I encountered behavior I didn't expect, as follows:
my $ABC = abc;
$_ = $ABC;
print \$ABC . (/^$ABC$/? matches : does not match) .
\$ABC\\n;# Matches
my $ABC_DEF = abc\\def;
$_ = $ABC_DEF;
print \$ABC_DEF .
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to maintain my cvs repository in multiple servers and then the
client to pick a ramdom server and get the update from there.
CVS was not designed for this. If you wish to do this, you will need
to figure out the repository synchronization isues. You
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
Similar question here: Is there a Win98/2000 light cvs server?
Light server? There's a full-featured one that you can
get at http://www.cvsnt.org that will run on Windows 2K.
It is implemented as an NT service. I am not a Windows expert,
but that
Stan Berka wrote:
Thanks a lot, Mike! That was exactly what I needed. CVS gives me a
reliable versioning and backup this way. And yes, it's a single person
development at home for our parish.
Good. Now just remember to do regular backups and store them
offsite, and you're
Greg A. Woods wrote:
If you really Really REALLY want to tag the head of a branch then just
check out the branch (or do a cvs update in any existing working
directory which has no un-committed changes) then then apply the tag to
what you get as a result by running cvs tag in that working
Reinstein, Shlomo wrote:
Of course, a user can always use cvs add and cvs remove to add or remove
files, but these two options can help him/her make sure they didn't forget
to do this for some of the files.
This is one of those things that might work really well, but only for
Adam Bregenzer wrote:
Not at all. The server that holds the cvs repository also has apache
runing on it. When a commit occurs each file that is committed is
copied into a seperate directory. That directory is the DocumentRoot
for apache. That way, when a change is committed it is
Dan Peterson wrote:
Is there a way to start the CVS server (pserver) so it can be run through
gdb?
From inetd? I should hope not. This would (I believe) imply a
rather serious security gap in inetd.
I want to be able to debug the server process from the very beginning, but
the best I can
I'm going to take my best shot at this, although I'm not entirely
certain what the situation is. I believe your problems stem largely
from your use of `cvs rtag` instead of `cvs tag`. As I understand it,
you have a trunk and two branches, and are making changes, sometimes
to more than one
Nick Patavalis wrote:
What's wrong with uid/gid based permissions?
For starters, they require that each CVS user have a login account on
the machine in question. In some cases, this is not acceptable.
/|/|ike
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Kaz Kylheku wrote:
Knowing what files are primary objects that should be version
controlled is a Visual .NET problem, not a CVS problem. It's your
responsibility to understand the development tool you are using,
and know what all the .dsw, .opt, .ncb, .aps and whatever files mean.
So that
I am using WinCVS. Setting the CVSIGNORE environment variable,
either for user or system, does not seem to work. Does anyone know
what will work. I would prefer to avoid changing CVSROOT/.cvsignore
if possible, as that tends to change things for everyone on all projects.
TiA,
/|/|ike
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
On Thu, 31 Oct 2002, Steve deRosier wrote:
Here's what is happening:
1. J: is a networked drive connected to my home directory on our Linux
server via Samba
You can't do that, because Linux and Windows don't agree on the
representation of text files. This affects the
Dmitry Suzdalev wrote:
Hello all!
Can anyone explain me how to get latest STABLE release of some package
from CVS? Manual says that i have to use tags. But all examples in it
contain tag's name, such as
cvs update -r Release-02
But what if i dont know this name? Can I find it somehow? Is there
Steve Buehler wrote:
I am not sure if this got through to the list or not since I didn't see
it come back to me. So I am sending it again in the hopes that someone
can help me.
---original message
I am hoping that someone might be able to help me. My customer can't do
without
Noel Yap wrote:
There're several things (with varying pro's and con's)
you can do:
1. move back the repo until you've checked in
everything you need (and don't checkout another
working directory until it's moved back)
2. create a symlink (or mount the new repo) to the
location of the old repo
3.
Seth Copen Goldstein wrote:
I am having trouble using cvs, emacs, bash, etc. on my windows XP machine.
My configuration is:
CVS: Concurrent Versions System (CVS) 1.11 (client/server)
Emacs: GNU Emacs 21.2.1 (i386-msvc-nt5.1.2600)\n of 2002-03-19 on buffy
Cygwin: not sure version, cygwin1.dll is
Steve Buehler wrote:
Ok. I was able to get a private key setup and running so that it logs
me in. Now I am running into another problem. I can connect to the
server. In fact, in WinCVS, I can even do a create which gives me the
following reply in WinCVS:
cvs init
*CVS exited normally
Robert Koster wrote:
I have set up a repository, and want to use :ext w/ SSH (without
keys). Pros/cons?
Con: this isn't possible. ssh operating without keys will forcibly
invoke username/password login, which will gag the CVS client.
/|/|ike
Greg A. Woods wrote:
[ On Friday, November 15, 2002 at 11:17:10 (-0800), Shankar Unni wrote: ]
Subject: RE: Moving to Pserver from .rhosts
Greg opines:
Then you have no accountability in your CVS repository. None.
You have as much accountability as you have from ssh and the passwd
file:
Larry Jones wrote:
Mahantesh writes:
we have working repository running right now. Currently the mode of
authentication is .rhosts.
We are planning to migrate the mode of authentication to pserver.
Why? :ext: is generally consider superior to :pserver:, particularly
when used with ssh rather
Greg A. Woods wrote:
[ On Friday, November 15, 2002 at 22:20:39 (-0800), Mike Ayers wrote: ]
Subject: Re: Newbie question re: ssh
Robert Koster wrote:
I have set up a repository, and want to use :ext w/ SSH (without
keys). Pros/cons?
Con: this isn't possible. ssh operating without
Stefan Andersson wrote:
(I've tried all combinations of the Show buttons, but the only
thing that differs is if non-cvs files is shown or not...)
Incorrect. There are a number of Show buttons colored red. Those
buttons will hide all files *except* those shown. Please check those
and make
Giohanna MEndez wrote:
/---Version 11
/---version 1-/
/ \
/\Version 12
version base /---version 2
\---version 3 - Version 31
Each version has:
version base
Larry Jones wrote:
DePaul, James writes:
Is there a way in WinCvS to list all of the assets tied to a specific tag!?
This is regular (command line) CVS -- WinCVS has it's own mailing list
(see www.wincvs.org). But I strongly suspect the answer is no.
You are correct in your suspicion.
mmala wrote:
Hi
I am facing a problem.
Actually, right now our DNS is down so for running
client server cvs,I am adding IP address of the
clients as entries in the /etc/hosts file of the
machine where cvs server is running.But we all have
previously checked out working directories;the old
CVSROOT
Charles Sun wrote:
I am a newbie. I added many files and directories in the original check
out. Is there a simple way to add all of them? ??cvs add?? does not
add hierarchy files and directories. ??cvs import?? will create
unnecessary tags on other cvs files. I wish ??cvs add?? has a
Riechers, Matthew W wrote:
Alternatively, you could add the IP address of the server to the client
host file(s). In Windows 98, I believe the file is c:\windows\hosts.
In Windows NT systems and derivatives, the file is usually
%SYSTEMROOT%\etc\hosts. CAVEAT: Doing this now may cause much
Fabian Cenedese wrote:
Windows 98 does not allow me to name/create a file as
.cvsrc
I tried naming a file just cvsrc and setting HOMEDRIVE
and HOMEPATH.It doesn't work.
Can anyone tell me how they accomplished setting
global options on windows 98?Any other suggestions? I
really really need cvs
Please send only plain text messages to technical mailing lists. Thanks.
David Gagnon wrote:
Hello,
I am a new to CVS and I need some help:
We have a CVS server on a Mac OSX computer and it's work well with
MacCVS Pro client on a remote Macintosh. All the things seem to be ok
for the
Please send only plain text messages to technical mailing lists. Thanks.
Bill Smith wrote:
Below is a message I posted to the tortoise cvs mailing list.
Additionally, I tried doing a cvs commit with cygwin cvs, I get
/CVSROOTccess /var/cvs
No such file or directory
This is not a
Bill Smith wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Mike Ayers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, yes it is a cut-and-paste, here it is again including the command
line
Here s the entire trace with the -t option
$ cvs -t commit
cvs commit: notice: main loop with
CVSROOT=:ext:[EMAIL PROTECTED
CHARLES HART, BLOOMBERG/ 499 PARK wrote:
I've used CVS for a bit over 24 hours, having used ClearCase for the past 16
years, and I am trying to get a handle on how NOT to get a whole directory
dumped into my work area.
We have a directory with approximately 1,500 source files in it. (No
Walter Ghijsen wrote:
Hi,
I'm running into problems with merging binary files from one branch
into another.
SNIP/
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Yes. Don't merge binary files. CVS knows how to merge only text
files. Binary files you must handle on your own. What you probably
Steven Buroff wrote:
I would like to vote for this feature too.
This open source. Only patches count as votes.
CVS's support for bug
tracking is poor to nonexistent and many people have commented on
it and requested better support. Tags don't really do it.
That's because CVS is not a bug
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