I just accidently checked a number of files in that I did not want to. (i.e.
I forgot to specify the filename when checking it in and it checked a load
of files in with the wrong description and so on.
I know I could just get the old version, and check that in overtop of the
incorrect one. But I r
We had all sorts of problems, and not enough time right now when we started
checking in all our InstallAnywhere xml files. We just resorted to making
CVS think they were binaries(add -kb) so it wouldn't do all its fun merge
thing with it. Though of course you loose lots of other features by making
All, hopefully a real simple answer...
I want to look at a particular revision of a file, without having it change
anything in my local directory.
Example... I have test.cxx version 1.15 in my sandbox.
I'd like to, just go back to see what version 1.11 looked like. stdout or a
file, I don't ca
platforms, so there is no *.
Thanks for the help
-grant
-Original Message-
From: Kaz Kylheku [mailto:kaz@;ashi.footprints.net]
Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 11:24 AM
To: Schoep, Grant @ STORM
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: import is ignoring certain files
On Wed, 13 Nov 2002, Schoep
I just had our CM do a big import of a new dev env. However, the import
seemed to just ingore certain files that I wouldn't expect it to. I had to
do a cvs import -I! to get them in. Any clues as to why it was ignoring
these files.
I someProg/bsh/commands/bind.bsh
I someProg/bsh/commands/object.bs
Is it possible to have CVS perform some type of action on types of files
before checking it in? I'd like to configure our server for all java and C++
code to do some nicetys, like strip out ^M's and replace bloody tabs with
spaces where people put them in. Both actions I can manually do from the
co
