Peter Kasting wrote:
> Note that you don't always want "native" (at least I think you don't). For
> example, in Chromium we've ended up marking .cc/.h files, as well as .sh
> files, as LF. .sln/.vcproj are CRLF (although I'm less sure what the issue
> there is... it seems like "native" had some s
I was actually under the impression that svn:eol-stye was supposed to
be set! I tend to make sure they are set to native in most places,
and CRLF for sln/vcproj files.
If this isn't documented somewhere (coding rules?), it probably should be.
-Brent
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On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 5:06 PM, Adam Barth wrote:
> It seems like we should either be consistent and set svn:eol-style:
> native in all the appropriate files or remove it from all of them.
Note that you don't always want "native" (at least I think you don't). For
example, in Chromium we've en
It seems like we should either be consistent and set svn:eol-style:
native in all the appropriate files or remove it from all of them.
Having a some files with the property arbitrarily seems like a bunch
of unneeded entropy.
Adam
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 4:11 PM, Peter Kasting wrote:
> If you do
If you do not develop on Windows, you may skip to the "*** Question ***"
portion below.
*** PSA for Windows developers ***
Until now WebKit developers on Windows have had to use the Cygwin version of
svn, rather than a "standard" Windows svn, due to limitations in the WebKit
scripts, build proces
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