Author: turnstep Date: Mon Mar 12 13:45:57 2007 New Revision: 9240 Modified: DBD-Pg/trunk/README.dev
Log: Quick updates, change a few things from cvs to svn. Modified: DBD-Pg/trunk/README.dev ============================================================================== --- DBD-Pg/trunk/README.dev (original) +++ DBD-Pg/trunk/README.dev Mon Mar 12 13:45:57 2007 @@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ etc... -It's also a good idea to test the current cvs version of pg in your tests: this can detect +It's also a good idea to test the current cvs version of Postgres in your tests: this can detect changes nice and early. In addition to different versions of Postgres, it's a good idea to test a few versions of @@ -503,11 +503,11 @@ * Created a standard header for the file, with a (dollar sign)Id(dollar sign) -* Added it to cvs via 'cvs add filename' and 'cvs commit filename' +* Added it to subversion via 'svn add filename' and 'svn commit filename' * Added it to the MANIFEST file -* Added to Makefile.PL if needed, to make sure all build dependencies are met +* Added it to Makefile.PL if needed, to make sure all build dependencies are met * Updated/created necessary tests for it @@ -532,7 +532,7 @@ * Test on variety of versions (see ** Heavy Testing) -* Make sure everything is up to date in cvs +* Make sure everything is up to date in subversion * Update the versions (see ** Version Numbers) in README, Pg.pm (2 places!), Makefile.PL, META.yml, and Changes. @@ -691,10 +691,10 @@ are compatible with the foreign key testing. But do try and use them whenever possible. -* "turnstep" in the cvs logs is Greg Sabino Mullane, [EMAIL PROTECTED] +* "turnstep" in the cvs/svn logs is Greg Sabino Mullane, [EMAIL PROTECTED] * Use a "tmp" extension for files you keep around in the dbdpg directory, but -don't want to show up when you do a "cvs up". They are also ignored by make dist. +don't want to show up when you do a "svn up". They are also ignored by make dist. * Commit each file individually, unless the log message is *really* identical across all committed files (which is rare). Always give a good description
