Laine Stump wrote:
Do this instead:
^bbb script1 .
^aaa script2 .
"^" makes sure that the "bbb" or "aaa" is at the beginning of the
directory name. Note that the "/*" isn't doing what you think - it's
matching "0 or more '/' characters". Remember, these are *real*
regexes,
I know that commitinfo takes regular expressions to determine which script
to run on each part of the repository. I've always (assumed I guess)
thought that the regex started from CVSROOT. I've just observed behaviour
which doesn't match this! Can anyone tell me how this is meant to work
You're missing part of the expression, "^". This should be:
^bbb/* script1 .
You see it in all of the examples in the manual, so maybe you just
overlooked it. The regular expression could just as easily match suffixes,
like
*.doc script_for_doc_files
Jerry
From: Chris Cameron
Chris Cameron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I know that commitinfo takes regular expressions to determine which script
to run on each part of the repository. I've always (assumed I guess)
thought that the regex started from CVSROOT. I've just observed behaviour
which doesn't match this!
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, Jerry Nairn wrote:
You see it in all of the examples in the manual, so maybe you just
overlooked it. The regular expression could just as easily match
suffixes, like
*.doc script_for_doc_files
Suffixes on module (directory) names, yes. However, you (well, okay, I)
