CVS Version: 1.11.2 Question 1 If I go: cvs diff -r rel1 -r rel2 in a directory, I get notification that a diff is being done, and it is empty, on files that are identical, but due to branching history, happen to have different version numbers. Is there a way of making it silent?
Question 2 If I do: cvs diff -r rel1 -r rel2 nonexistant.c then because both tags are valid, I don't get notified that I made a typo in the filename, even when it is clearly not in the repository. Is there a way of getting notified when I do a non-sensical command like this? Question 3 I would like to do a "cvs rdiff" and get the same output that I normally get from doing a normal "cvs diff". Question 4 When I do a "cvs log -b" in a directory with a sticky tag, I would expect the output to be the equivalent of "cvs log -rsticky_tag" but instead it ignores the sticky tag and goes for the import branch. I would have thought that "-b" would go for the sticky tag (if present). Is there any way of getting the sticky tag to be used, besides typing it on every command? Note: Because of questions (1) and (3) I actually end up doing two exports and using the unix "diff -r" to produce diff listings. Thanks. Paul. _______________________________________________ Bug-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-cvs
