Larry Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mark D. Baushke writes:
> >
> > The SCCS file format is the one that uses the mechanism you seem to
> > believe is a big hit on performance.
>
> No, it doesn't, although that's a common misconception. SCCS uses an
> "interleaved delta" format that allow
Mark D. Baushke writes:
>
> The SCCS file format is the one that uses the mechanism you seem to
> believe is a big hit on performance.
No, it doesn't, although that's a common misconception. SCCS uses an
"interleaved delta" format that allows it to reconstruct any revision of
the file in constan
Since the files you are checking out are read-only the cvs administrator has
probably turned on the watch/edit feature. You should use the cvs edit
command on files that you want to edit (i.e. cvs edit dummy.c). This will
notify the cvs server that you are editing the file and should change the
f
Hi,
you might have another person watching your file. To make your file
writable, you then should issue the command:
cvs edit
The people who watch this file will then be notified via email that you
are editing this file, and the file in your sandbox will become
writable. if you want to commit y