Not exactly. If you do "hg pull; hg update" you're going to get trunk, the
most up-to-date version of the code.
The "stable" tags vary (eg, R-1.97.1, R-1.98.1, etc). Go here and look at
the "Tag" drop-down: https://code.google.com/p/web2py/source/list
no, tags are used to tag version of Web2py.
If you take a look here you will see that we only have a default branch so
you do not need to specify it.
https://code.google.com/p/web2py/source/browse/
C.
so, is there a tag for "stable" or "trunk"
On Aug 20, 8:51 am, pbreit wrote:
> When you "hg pull" you grab all of the changes since you last did an "hg
> pull" but your working directory remains unchanged. It is not until you do
> an "hg update" that your working directory will reflect a new chan
When you "hg pull" you grab all of the changes since you last did an "hg
pull" but your working directory remains unchanged. It is not until you do
an "hg update" that your working directory will reflect a new changeset (or
version, if you will). If you do "hg update" without specifying a tag or
PS
The reason I'm asking this is so that I could try out the trunk
features without having to download the zipped files.
So I'm trying to find out how to
a.) get trunk version installed in a different directory using
mercurial
b.) get stable version installed in another directory using mercurial
so, if I only do 'hg pull' i get trunk? and if I do 'hg update' I get
stable?
Is that what you mean?
On Aug 19, 7:20 pm, David Marko wrote:
> 'hg pull' and then 'hg update'
so, if I only do 'hg pull' i get trunk? and if I do 'hg update' I get
stable?
Is that what you mean?
On Aug 19, 7:20 pm, David Marko wrote:
> 'hg pull' and then 'hg update'
"hg update" by itself brings your working directory up the most recent
changeset available in your local repository (depending on when you did "hg
pull").
You can also specify a changeset ID or tag with "hg update" in order to set
your working directory to a specific version.
Example:
"hg upda
'hg pull' and then 'hg update'
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