Oh nevermind. I see there is an uncontrolled file by the same name in the
sandbox. (Not sure how that happened... fortunately I didn't make any
changes in that module yesterday, so nothing should be messed up.)
- Original Message -
From: "Rachel Suddeth (Bloodhound Software
I don't know what this means, and haven't found it in FAQs or by searching
archives (most of the words in it I think get tossed out by basic searches.)
Actually, it was in one WinCVS FAQ, but the entry said "sorry not yet."
I got this in output window from WinCVS. I'm not sure how to say if a
m
Oops, I just realized I sent this to the wrong mailing list. I had meant to
go to cvsgui...
Sorry for that.
- Original Message - >
Alastair Growcott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I thought cvs release was a NOP. I just delete code I'm finished with.
What does NOP mean?
-Rachel
_
sandbox Im done with?
How about just "cvs release" and then delete it...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
] On Behalf Of Rachel Suddeth (Bloodhound Software)
Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 11:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How d
I tried to ask before, but I see no answer so I think maybe I wasn't clear.
Using WinCVS, I pulled up a copy of the code with an older tag (in a
different place from my regular sandbox.) I'm done with it now, and would
like to get it off my PC, and not to see it in the WinCVS browser any more.
W
? That is, would you save versions of things like
executables, p-code, or DLLs? My gut says no, better to pull the source code for
the version/revision we want to run/test/distrubute and compile from that
whenever we need it. But what do people generally do?
Thanks,
Rachel
