[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hanny) writes:
I'd like a cvs command that tells me what files in the current
directory are new. One hack that I've been using is cvs update. The
files that are prefixed by '?' are new. Unfortunately, this has the
side-effect of updating my local directory files if
Hey,
I'd like a cvs command that tells me what files in the current
directory are new. One hack that I've been using is cvs update. The
files that are prefixed by '?' are new. Unfortunately, this has the
side-effect of updating my local directory files if they have been
changed in the repository.
John Hanny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like a cvs command that tells me what files in the current
directory are new. One hack that I've been using is cvs update. The
files that are prefixed by '?' are new. Unfortunately, this has the
side-effect of updating my local directory files if they
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use the -n flag to turn off the side-effect.
cvs -nq update -I! -ICVS | grep \^\\\?
Why are you suppressing the ignored files? This could give a bunch of
spurious new files that you want to ignore.
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology
Jim.Hyslop [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use the -n flag to turn off the side-effect.
cvs -nq update -I! -ICVS | grep \^\\\?
Why are you suppressing the ignored files? This could give a bunch of
spurious new files that you want to ignore.
Because that's how I
