Hi!
Darabos Dániel wrote:
Hi!
We are working on a project to analyze current OpenOffice.org source
code. To automatically do this every week or so we would like to be
able to automatically check out the latest buildable version.
I ran into trouble trying to determine the correct CVS tag to use.
I tried using this page of EIS to determine the current milestone:
http://tools.services.openoffice.org/EIS2/cws.MilestoneData?STVUN=%2FEIS2%2Fcws.MilestoneData&STVSort=AEntryDate
The latest milestone of any Master Workspace (code line) can be seen in
EIS at "Master Workspaces" -> "Master Workspace info" -> column "Current
milestone".
There also is a tool called "cwsquery" in the source tree. If you have
configured a build environment it should be in your path. Just run
"cwsquery -m DEV300 latest".
Last week when I was working on this, DEV300_m4 was the most recent
milestone, so I went with
cvs co -r DEV300_m4
But this only checked out the svtools, svx and sw directories.
Can you advise me on how to determine the correct tag? Or should I
just use HEAD?
No, HEAD usually is not a good idea.
Also, the analysis system does not support branching code. In EIS I
see that there are DEV300 and OOH680 milestones interspersed in the
timeline. Can you give some advice on how to best pick milestones so
that the code looks most like a continuous development? I think we
should concentrate on just DEV300 or on just OOH680. But what happens
when a new MWS appears? How can we decide automatically to follow this
new one from then on or keep with the old one?
Current development takes places on DEV300. Other MWS (Master
Workspaces) may appear from time to time. Those MWS are used to
stabilize a code tree towards a release, while on CWS HEAD development
goes on.
My understanding of the MWS system is quite lacking, so I would be
glad for any clarification!
Thank you very much!
Daniel
Rüdiger
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
