Sure, but TortoiseCVS is still really helpful. For example, it can color-code the file icons in explorer so that you can quickly see the status of the file w.r.t CVS (locally modified, conflicting, etc.).
It is really a very convenient tool, and free. Besides, it actually shows you the CVS command that it executes in the output window. So, it is also a great way to learn the CVS commands (at least, the ones that it supports). - Brian Unknown Dude wrote: > Using a tool that "does things for me" and where I don't understand exactly > what its doing concerns me. > Id much rather learn the product and then build upon that. That way all the > new "layers" that automate my work > aid me without hiding the details. _______________________________________________ Cvsnt mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.cvsnt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cvsnt
