I uses Windows 2000 machine and use Jcreator LE for my Java code. When I am
adding files to CVS using WinCVS client, somehow other memebers of team
using Linux machines are getting ^M^J in their files. Why is it happening
and moreover how can I get rid of this automatically while checking-in and
ch
prolist writes:
>
> There is a settings in WinCVS preferences Global tab which has a checkbox
> "Checkout text files with the Unix LF (0xa)" and I already have this
> checkbox checked.
>
> What should I do to avoid this problem?
Uncheck the checkbox. Use Unix line endings on Unix platforms, Win
prolist wrote:
> I uses Windows 2000 machine and use Jcreator LE for my Java
> code. When I am
> adding files to CVS using WinCVS client, somehow other
> memebers of team
> using Linux machines are getting ^M^J in their files. Why is
> it happening
> and moreover how can I get rid of this automa
Hi,
> I uses Windows 2000 machine and use Jcreator LE for my Java code. When I am
> adding files to CVS using WinCVS client, somehow other memebers of team
> using Linux machines are getting ^M^J in their files. Why is it happening
> and moreover how can I get rid of this automatically while check
The CVS client automatically handles the differences between Windows and UNIX line endings by converting the files when you do the checkout or update (or commit, or...). So, as unintuitive as it sounds, uncheck this option. Then you'll get the Windows line endings without those being imported int
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Larry Jones wrote:
>prolist writes:
>
>>There is a settings in WinCVS preferences Global tab which has a checkbox
>>"Checkout text files with the Unix LF (0xa)" and I already have this
>>checkbox checked.
>>
>>What should I do to avoid this problem?
>
MAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2004 1:01 AM
Subject: Re: CTRL-M and CTRL-J characters in files
> The CVS client automatically handles the differences between Windows and
UNIX line endings by converting the files when you do the checkout or update
(or commit, or...). So, as unint
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2004 1:01 AM
Subject: Re: CTRL-M and CTRL-J characters in files
The CVS client automatically handles the differences between Windows and
UNIX line endings by converting the files when you do the checkout or update
(or c
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Hash: SHA1
prolist wrote:
>But, isn't that option only about "checkouts", what about check-ins I
>can't locate any poption specific to that.
The WinCVS preferences aren't explicit enough in their labling, but the
option is symmetrical. If you ask it not t
prolist wrote:
> But, isn't that option only about "checkouts", what about
> check-ins I
> can't locate any poption specific to that.
WinCVS probably (and properly) assumes that the option will apply in both
directions. It really does *NOT* make sense to use one line ending on
check-out, but a
At 02:31 PM 3/24/2004, Steve deRosier wrote:
To cleanup your current problem, I'd sugest have your Linux guys check out
the files, run them through dos2unix until the files are cleaned up, check
them in, and then you need to do an update or checkout without that box
checked.
You might also want
prolist writes:
>
> But, isn't that option only about "checkouts", what about check-ins
It affects both.
-Larry Jones
I think football is a sport the way ducks think hunting is a sport. -- Calvin
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