Aaron Jackson writes: > > I'm trying to use rlog to get the history of a group of files included in > one tag. I want to be able to see all of the other tags that this file is > assigned to as well. Using the output below as an example, lets say I'm > looking for a_project_2 in the log. The output should be as below with all > files belonging to the tag a_project_2. Right now when I run the log I get > all files including those that do not belong to a_project_2. I've been > browsing the man pages and the syntax I understood was as in the command > below. > > command: > cvs log -ra_project_2 a.project
-r only specifies what revision messages to print, it does not affect what headers are printed. You need to add the -S flag to suppress the headers of files with no revisions selected. -Larry Jones Your bangs do a good job of covering up the lobotomy stitches. -- Calvin _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
