Hi Mark, > Given a file 'foo.c', is your compiler creating file 'foo' or file > 'foo.' ? The "*." pattern requires the dot be a part of the > filename (at > least on UNIX and the cvshome.org version of CVS). If you wanted to > ignore the file 'foo' you would probably need to use > "[-_a-zA-Z0-9]*" as > the pattern to ignore. > You should specify the OS, the version of cvs, and an explict > example of > what file or files you are trying to ignore if this is not the case.
I work on Windows, all versions. And there is 'foo.' like 'foo' like '*.' but not '*.*' or '*' '*.' means any without extension But .cvsignore ignors '*.' I put the name explicit in the .cvsignore file. This work. But so i have to change all the .cvsignore files. Thomas _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
