My reading comprehension of it must be < 100%, because when I tried the following,
1. edit hello.c, add some experimental stuff 2. do a cvs commit of above, it tells me version is now 1.2 from 1.1 3. I revert back to non-experimental version of hello.c like so, cvs update -r 1.1 hello.c 4. put some normal non-experimental stuff into hello.c 5. *attempt* to check in, expecting to get 1.3 of hello.c: $ cvs ci -m"sendersname" hello.c Instead I get, cvs server: sticky tag `1.2' <--may have said 1.1 I'm not sure for file `hello.c' is not a branch cvs [server aborted]: correct above errors first! when I try to make it happy by removing sticky tag like so, cvs update -A hello.c it messes up my working copy of hello.c! Lucky I made a backup of it, so I was able to cp hello.c.orig hello.c and cvs ci -m"blah" hello.c Which it then accepted. Question is, what would have been the "correct" way to handle the above situation? Thx -Alex _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list Info-cvs@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
