That worked. According to the changes command, 136 history files
removed, 81 new history files added, and 22 files were edited.
The commit completed without error this time. So I guess I will
make a batch file to do those three commands for when I do a commit.
-------------------------
Scott Doctor
sc...@scottdoctor.com
-------------------------
On 3/26/2018 15:18, Richard Hipp wrote:
On 3/26/18, Scott Doctor <sc...@scottdoctor.com> wrote:
I ran the stash command and got the following:
no such file: D/water/C/slave/__history/main.c.~15~
Probably this mean that you previously committed the file main.c.~15~
but it was subsequently deleted without you doing "fossil rm".
If you want to check-in an *exact* copy of the directory hierarchy as
it stands now, try this:
fossil addremove
fossil changes -- to see what it is you are about to do
fossil commit
The "addremove" command looks through your directory hierarchy and
does the equivalent of "fossil add" for every file it finds that is
not currently under control, and "fossil rm" for every file that is
under control that is now missing.
Is that what you are trying to accomplish?
I am writing code for several Atmel (now Microchip) sam4s Arm
processora using Atmel Studio IDE. This is built on Microsloths
Visual Studio. The system automatically makes many history
sub-folders throughout the project directory tree.
So it appears that when I created the repository there were
these history folders which commited transient files that no
longer exist, are hidden, and are read-only.
So how do I handle a dynamic system of ever changing history
files that are all over the directory tree? Any time I open a
file to edit in some subfolder, the IDE creates a hidden
sub-folder in that directory to store the history. A quick look
around I found 36 of these.
I have no need for these history files to be in the fossil
repository, but the folders are also transient. ugh.
This is a reason why I would like to be able to
add/delete/commit.... from the gui. The tree is too complicated
and too many unknown folders to navigate from the command line.
-------------------------
Scott Doctor
sc...@scottdoctor.com
-------------------------
On 3/26/2018 13:47, Richard Hipp wrote:
On 3/26/18, Scott Doctor <sc...@scottdoctor.com> wrote:
I just typed:
fossil commit
All I wanted to do was take a snapshot of the current state in
case I wanted to back out of my changes after my forthcoming
edit session. Am I doing this wrong?
You seem to be doing it right. I don't know what the problem might be.
If you tried running "fossil stash" instead?
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