Giovanni Giazzon writes: > > I agree with you, but we're facing some problems regarding administrative > access. We can't remove branches and versions. Each one we create remains in > the repository as garbage. But I guess someone in the list told that if you > remove a branch, the version created from it will also be removed. Is this > true?
I still don't understand the problem -- if you need to fix a bug in a released version of your code, you need to create a bug fixes branch off of that release. The branch then contains your bug fixes, not garbage, so you wouldn't want to delete it. You seem to have some fundamental misunderstandings about branches in CVS. When you "create a branch", you're not really creating a branch, you're just creating a branch tag in each of the files, which takes up a miniscule amount of space in the RCS file and may add an even more miniscule amount to the time needed to process that RCS file. The branch isn't really created until you check in a change. There really isn't any convenient way in CVS to delete a branch. You can delete the branch tag; if there were never any revisions checked in to the branch, then deleting the branch tag removes all traces of the branch. If there were revisions checked in on the branch, removing the branch tag has no effect on them, other than making them difficult to access since there's no longer any branch tag pointing to them. -Larry Jones I don't like these stories with morals. -- Calvin _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
