Again, when netbeans actually announced it 6 years ago! You must have installed the external plugin.
http://wiki.netbeans.org/CVSSupport > On 10 Mar 2018, at 12:48, emiddio-frontier <emid...@frontier.com> wrote: > > Completely agree (keep CVS) - last job only recently moved from cvs to git. > Netbeans is not just used to develop new projects and new code. > It is used with existing code bases and companies with long lived projects. > My vote again keep SVN, and continue to offer the CSV support that exists. > My NB8.2 has CVS in it - looking at tools/plugins/installed - show details > shows Name CVS, Category Base IDE - description: > Version: 2.25.1.42.1 > Source: Certified Plugins > Plugin Description > Introduces project level CVS (Concurrent Versioning System) features. Version > control actions, such as diff, update, and commit aid in streamlining typical > team development cycles. > > Where do you get idea CVS is deprecated in Netbeans ? > > -Gary > >> On 3/9/2018 5:31 PM, Jerry Nicholson wrote: >> "It’s important for all technology that we don’t hold back younger >> generations by supporting legacy as it slows evolution of technology." >> >> I could not disagree more. It is important for youngsters to consider the >> amount of commitment to a particular technology that business >> has. If a company that employs many people uses a particular technology, >> then the transition to newer, possibly better technology must >> take that into account. If there is a large amount of software that is built >> using some package or another, it is stupid to just dump it because >> "younger" people like something else. This is business and business is life >> to programmers. You like getting paid? Rethink your transition >> theology. We all want new technology, but don't kill the goose that lays the >> new technology golden egg. >> >
