I'm not sure, but you might be able to use the
ClassLoader and reflection to achieve this although I
suppose you'll want this info before run-time. OTOH,
in order to build a set of classes used by the
application (and not have any false negatives), using
the ClassLoader will give you exactly
Vince Rice writes:
Well, as you might remember, I can't use anything past 1.11. :) (anything
past that is broken on Win32). And I can guarantee that noone did this by
manually editing the files or using cvs admin. What I think happened (but
haven't had time to test) is that they manually
--- pootle monster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure, but you might be able to use the
ClassLoader and reflection to achieve this although
I
suppose you'll want this info before run-time.
OTOH,
in order to build a set of classes used by the
application (and not have any false
We have only recently begun to use CVS as our primary repository. It is hosted on a
solaris-8 platform. We are also sub-contracting some of our software to remote
developers who will only have access to Win32 systems. Due to the flakey internet
connections between their site and ours, it is
[ On Friday, July 5, 2002 at 16:40:06 (-0500), Jay Yarbrough wrote: ]
Subject: Keeping multiple CVS repositories in sync
We have only recently begun to use CVS as our primary repository. It
is hosted on a solaris-8 platform. We are also sub-contracting some
of our software to remote
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Derrek Leute [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I *could* run a mirrored repository on my laptop and then merge that with
the primary repository when I return. But I don't know how to do that
Isn't this what cvsup is for?
mrc
--
Mike Castle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
