Martin Entlicher wrote:
Yes, thanks for the replies. I know, that I can do a merge on the branch
with the HEAD. But I thought, that "cvs ci -r .." makes it simpler. I
want to have two exactly the same revisions on the main trunk and on the
branch. We have branched stable version of our
You can also use the "-p" option. To give the same version to a
branch to what is on the trunk:
cvs update -r branch
cvs update -A -p file file
cvs ci
You have to repeat the middle step for each file you need to check in.
Unfortunately, if you have a lot of
Hi,
Can please someone explain to me when commit to a branch is supposed to
work ?
I have a file on the main trunk with Up-to-date status and want to
commit the *same* file to a branch.
But when I do:
cvs ci -m "message" -r MyBranch TestFile.java
it fails with:
cvs commit: Up-to-
Martin Entlicher writes:
Can please someone explain to me when commit to a branch is supposed to
work ?
I believe the only time that's valid is with a newly-added file or if
the existing file is already the most recent revision on the branch (in
which case there's no point in specifying
Larry Jones wrote:
Martin Entlicher writes:
Can please someone explain to me when commit to a branch is supposed to
work ?
I believe the only time that's valid is with a newly-added file or if
the existing file is already the most recent revision on the branch (in
which case there's
