> From: Zieg, Mark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > > I have created a version of my project, but now I want to > fix a bug in the > > version. I guess I need to create a branch, but am a little > unclear on the > > correct procedure on how to go about it. Could anyone show > me a quick > > "recipe" on the correct procedure? > > Based on what you described, you shouldn't need to do a > branch. Just fix > the bug in the appropriate file(s), then re-commit those (files).
There aren't enough details in the original post to really say one way or the other. If you need to re-release the fixed version and don't mind getting any new commits since the last release, then you don't need a branch. On the other hand, branching lets you fix what's broken without releasing code that may not be ready for prime-time, which is usually what you want. -Matt _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
