hi,
how does one specify, in the common syntax, the exclusion of a file?
For example, I want to apply a script called bugz.txt to ALL commits
except modules listed at the bottom of rcsinfo. i have this regular
expression in rcsinfo that I thought tells cvs to apply bugz.txt to all
modules that DO
>David Leskovac writes:
>>
>> Okay. So, just to be clear, this is actually a 3-step process:
>> 1. Checkout branch:
>>cvs co -r
>> 2. Rename from sandbox:
>>cd to root of module in sandbox
>>cvs admin -n newname:oldname
>> 3. Delete original tag name sandbox:
>>cd to root of mo
David Leskovac writes:
>
> If the "cvs admin -n" command renames branches why the need to delete
> the original branch name? What happens if you don't delete the original name?
admin -n doesn't rename the branch, it just creates a new name for it.
If you don't delete the old name, you can use ei
You are confusing [^] with ^
^test-mode matches from the beginning of the line. [^1234] matches
a character other than 1234.
http://www.regular-expressions.info/reference.html
I am not aware of a general purpose "not" for regular expressions.
As a rule, regular expressions try to match somethin
I need a fature in version 1.12 of cvs (post-tagging hook).
How stable is the 1.12 branch? Is there a published timeframe for when
1.12 will be "stable"? Does anyone on this distribution have an estimate?
--
Michael Muller
Senior Application Developer, [EMAIL PROTECTED], Inc.
2503 Walnut Street
You are confusing [^] with ^
^test-mode matches from the beginning of the line. [^1234] matches
a character other than 1234.
http://www.regular-expressions.info/reference.html
I am not aware of a general purpose "not" for regular expressions.
As a rule, regular expressions try to match something,
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Michael Muller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I need a fature in version 1.12 of cvs
> (post-tagging hook).
For what it is worth, backporting that single
feature to cvs 1.11.x should not be that hard for
you to do...
> How stable is the 1.12 branch?