> I'm curious why you think so. What kind of settings do you put in ~/.cvsrc? > The nature of the ~/.cvsrc file is to contain settings which should > basically always apply.
Nothing special: cvs -z9 diff -u2 tag -c edit -c update -dP release -d status -v "release -d", for example, is something I don't want a program to do for me, only when I explicitly type "cvs remove xxxx" on the command line. As I said earlier in the thread, this does not cause a problem for me; I have my customizations on .emacs and .cvsrc, and I knew enough to do M-x set-variable vc-cvs-global-options '("-f"). It just strikes me as a bad default. > BTW, I consider it a bug in CVS that it complains > when ~/.cvsrc says -u but the command line says -c (or vice-versa): the > command line arg should take precedence. Yes, I agree with that. But even if it didn't complain, I would still think the same (but I wouldn't have realized VC was using .cvsrc :-) -- /L/e/k/t/u _______________________________________________ Emacs-devel mailing list Emacs-devel@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-devel