Shared libraries and Projects in CVS

I am a newly appointed Software Development Manager and am trying to bring order to a previously chaotic system. CVS is key to my approach. I can version the source code of a project and the source code of a shared library with CVS separately without problems. What I would like to know is if th

Re: Shared libraries and Projects in CVS

"Ian Davies" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > I am a newly appointed Software Development Manager and am trying to bring > order to a previously chaotic system. CVS is key to my approach. > > I can version the source code of a project and the source code of a shared > library with CVS separately w

Re: Shared libraries and Projects in CVS

Thanks for the response, James. What is lump? Is it a CVS thing or does it rely on the development environment. Also, can you give me any pointers on what to search for as I do not yet know the correct terminology - I either get millions of hits or none. Thanks, Ian. "James Youngman" <[EMAIL

stupid question : list branch

how to list what available branch in a spesific module ___ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs

Re: stupid question : list branch

you could always do this .. cvs log -h | grep ": [0-9]*\.[0-9]*\.0\." or even better this ;) cvs log -h | perl -e "while(<>){if(/\s+([^:]+):\s\d+\.\d+\.0\./) { print \"$1\n\"; } }" Cheers, Matt. "Hasbullah Bin Pit (sebol)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL

Re: Annoying CVS 1.11 behavior.

Found that this works for me. Create the branch first and then when commiting the new files you can commit the directly to the branch. cvs commit -r Cheers, Matt. "Kaz Kylheku" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message ObZz7.98922$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:ObZz7.98922$[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > Suppose

#cvs.lock

cvs(1) in its FILES section mentions the #cvs.lock file as existing when cvs is doing sensitive modifications to the source repository. The same section also directs one to cvs(5) for more information on cvs supporting files, but cvs(5) only discusses the CVSROOT files. My question is, if I have

Re: Identifying the head revisions currently in main

"Sherman Tse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >I'd like to do an rdiff between one of my branches in the cvs and the head >revisions in the main trunk. Is there a way to do that? If your trunk revisions are all of the form 1.x , the trunk is effectively a "branch" with branch number "1". So,

Question about version numbers.

Hi all ... I have been using CVS in software development for some time, and I have a question to make about version numbers. All the version numbers in the CVS, are the form of 1.x, or 1.1.x and so on. But they all start with 1. Is this by design or when the first number 1 turns into 2. I unde

Re: Identifying the head revisions currently in main

Sherman Tse wrote: > I'd like to do an rdiff between one of my branches in the cvs and the head > revisions in the main trunk. Is there a way to do that? > > As far as I know, cvs can only do an rdiff if the revisions in the two > releases/branches are tagged. The problem is that the head revi