Hi All,
I have taken Larry's suggestion and installed the latest dev version and it
is better, but still not 100%.
Here is the problem I found on development version of CVS:
For a file, FILE1:
Tags:
=
TAG2:
Ok!! Now i've got it =)
I should probably have done my homework before I posted the question...
The problem was that I've had incorrect filter settings for a long
time, but since we have the DST-bug which makes all files marked as
changed the files were shown earlier, but when the time was
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Hi,
I'm writing a wrappers to an existing command-line based cvs commands
The
Hi,
I'm writing a wrappers to an existing command-line based
cvs commands
The program goes like this
$ cvs login
(Logging in to [EMAIL PROTECTED])
CVS password: (enter password here)
$ messages. eg login sucessful or not.
Basically my program needs to issue the cvs login
Hi,
I'm writing a wrappers to an existing command-line based
cvs commands
The program goes like this
$ cvs login
(Logging in to [EMAIL PROTECTED])
CVS password: (enter password here)
$ messages. eg login sucessful or not.
Why do you need to login inside your wrapper? Once
Hi!,
I want to make an automatically commit inside a logical structure I made on
my cvs repository,
I use programs in C, and each version has an structure of directories and
subdirectories which contain the programs. I have a version base, from it I
derive version 1, version 2 and version 3,
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, Giohanna MEndez wrote:
Hi!,
I want to make an automatically commit inside a logical structure I made on
my cvs repository,
You are trying to implement, in CVS, a completely different version
control model from what the software supports. Versions are not modeled
as new
Giohanna MEndez writes:
Somebody can help me to make this process more automatically?
Read the section of the CVS manual on branching and merging:
http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_5.html#SEC54
It looks like your structure is logically branches, but you're not using
CVS
Giohanna MEndez wrote:
/---Version 11
/---version 1-/
/ \
/\Version 12
version base /---version 2
\---version 3 - Version 31
Each version has:
version base
Hi,
thank you very much for the received help, I am learning branches use, but
there is a thing that I do not understand, How can I make a commit to a
specific branch?
Regards,
Giohanna
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Hi!,
I want to make an automatically commit inside a logical structure I made on
my cvs repository,
what I am doing at the moment, that is by the way too expensive, it is:
I make checkout of the version 1, then I modify it, then I made commit,
after that and manually I made a checkout
In short, this is what I'd like:
* Be able to sit at the root of my work area (where I did the cvs
checkout), and be able to do a simple cvs update -d.
* Have the cvs update -d fetch everything except a single top-level
directory I don't want.
First attempt: I defined the module as
tms -a src
Giohanna MEndez writes:
thank you very much for the received help, I am learning branches use, but
there is a thing that I do not understand, How can I make a commit to a
specific branch?
By checking it out or updating to it before committing. See:
All, hopefully a real simple answer...
I want to look at a particular revision of a file, without having it change
anything in my local directory.
Example... I have test.cxx version 1.15 in my sandbox.
I'd like to, just go back to see what version 1.11 looked like. stdout or a
file, I don't
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, Schoep, Grant @ STORM wrote:
I want to look at a particular revision of a file, without having it change
anything in my local directory.
Try the -p option of cvs up.
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On Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 07:04:11PM -0500, Schoep, Grant @ STORM wrote:
I want to look at a particular revision of a file, without having it change
anything in my local directory.
Usage: cvs update [-APdflRp] [-k kopt] [-r rev|-D date] [-j rev]
[...]
-p Send updates to
Hello:
I'm wondering if CVS treats files newly added in a branch specially.
Say I have a branch A created some time ago. My mainline moves along, and
at some point later, I want to re-sprout the same branch off the mainline
tip. Typically I do this as follows.
(a) I'm working happily in
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, Johnny John wrote:
I'm wondering if CVS treats files newly added in a branch specially.
Say I have a branch A created some time ago. My mainline moves along, and
at some point later, I want to re-sprout the same branch off the mainline
tip. Typically I do this as
Johnny John writes:
(a) I'm working happily in branch A
(b) Mainline moving forward in time happily
(c) I decide to move my branch forward, i.e. re-sprout it later in time
(d) I check out the tip of the mainline
(e) I do a cvs update -j of branch A
(f) I create a new branch B at the
On Tue, 2002-11-19 at 10:02, Shankar Unni wrote:
How can I achieve what I want: to be able to:
* not have to set CVSROOT in the environment.
* Be able to issue an update -d from the root of my work area, and
* not get that junk directory?
Is there a way? I'm trying to avoid having to
Why do you need to login inside your wrapper?
the eg. i gave was for cvs login cmd not my wrapper.
actually i want to write wrapper on the cvs login cmd.
for this what kind of IPC is needed?
mehul.
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actually i want to write wrapper on the cvs login
cmd.
for this what kind of IPC is needed?
Not quite sure why you would need this, but maybe
expect will do your thing.
Bernhard
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