Hi !
First, let me say that I'm fairly new to this, so bear with me should I make
stupid
assumptions.
I'm trying to get a statically linked CVS binary on a Sparc/Solaris 8 box in
order to set
up a chrooted environment.
So I first compiled the sources with the regular Makefile, logged the
Larry Jones wrote:
Mullican, Catherine writes:
All the files included in our 4.4.1.0 release are tagged v4_4_1_0 at the
appropriate revision.
Files modified since that time which should be included in the 4.4.1.1
release are tagged v4_4_1_1 -- but only changed files are currently tagged.
Johnny John wrote:
Hello:
Should I not be able to update my working copy of a file by doing
something as follows?
cvs update -j HEAD:2002-07-17 12:00 -j HEAD:2002-07-19 12:00
to get changes between July 17 and July 19 placed into my local
working copy?
I tried it, and nothing was
Hello,
Well, I don't think salvaging by hand would be good or neccessarily effective :)
Or easy, for that matter.
For one, depends on the corruption, if it's a hardware or kernel VFS failure
of some kind, and the blocks that the file are on are bad, then there is no
salvaging it, since the
Derek Robert Price wrote:
Johnny John wrote:
Hello:
Should I not be able to update my working copy of a file by doing
something as follows?
cvs update -j HEAD:2002-07-17 12:00 -j HEAD:2002-07-19 12:00
to get changes between July 17 and July 19 placed into my local
working copy?
Mike Ayers wrote:
Derek Robert Price wrote:
In other words, it's a static tag, the most recent version on the
trunk, not the trunk itself as a branch. There isn't a trunk tag,
but if you use dates to tag the trunk at the two times you mentioned,
you should be able to get what you
Mike Ayers writes:
If I am interpreting correctly, no such tags were made. Johnny wants
to get changes between July 17 and July 19 placed into my local
working copy, i.e. filter based solely on date of commit, which I do
not believe is possible with CVS.
Derek was suggesting
Hi Karl and all,
If I removed files using cvs (cvs rm), I see the files I removed in the
Attic-dir.
Now in your book (Open Source Development With CVS chapter: What Happens
When You Remove A File), you mention that This means that if you want to
restore a removed file, you can't just take it
