Res Pons writes: > > I tried both of the commands below, as you mentioned, in a project > which hasn't had any activity for a long time, therefore, shouldn't have > generated a report at all but to my amazement, it did!
Why do you think it shouldn't have generated a report at all? The -d option only affects which log messages get printed, you always get the header for each file regardless of whether any log messages are selected unless you also use the -S option. > I also realized that there shouldn't be any space between -d and its > ARG, and the ARG should be in double quotes or CVS will complain. A space between -d and its argument is perfectly acceptable. If < is interpreted specially by your shell (as it is in most Unix-like and Windows shells), then you need some kind of quoting. That is an OS issue, not specific to CVS. -- Larry Jones It's like SOMEthing... I just can't think of it. -- Calvin
