On Monday 18 June 2007, Chris wrote:
> >> Compare that to:
> >>
> >> cvs tag -b "branch name" module_name
> >>
> >> ;)
> >
> > Ok, this is where you need to understand the fundamental difference
> > between how CVS and Subversion work. For CVS branching and tagging are
> > operations in themselves
svn is what I prefer.
clive
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Stut wrote:
Chris wrote:
That's odd since this is one of the major advantages that Subversion has
over CVS (for me at any rate). When you branch or tag in CVS it will sit
there and create a copy of every single file in the repository.
Depending on the size of your projects this can take a while.
Chris wrote:
That's odd since this is one of the major advantages that Subversion has
over CVS (for me at any rate). When you branch or tag in CVS it will sit
there and create a copy of every single file in the repository.
Depending on the size of your projects this can take a while.
Maybe it's
I fail to see the difference between "just a script" and "a proper
program", but regardless...
I think of a "script" as something like a firewall script - where-as
cvs/subversion have a bunch of different commands to do different things.
All interpretation I guess :P
I use cvs at work (be
Chris wrote:
> Miguel Vaz wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I recently finished a project for our local city hall and some
>> people asked me to do some version control for future updates. They
>> suggested the use of a linux script called Recursive Version Control,
>> which i never even heard anythin
Miguel Vaz wrote:
Hi,
I recently finished a project for our local city hall and some
people asked me to do some version control for future updates. They
suggested the use of a linux script called Recursive Version Control,
which i never even heard anything about.
Sure you don't mea
Miguel Vaz wrote:
Hi,
I recently finished a project for our local city hall and some
people asked me to do some version control for future updates. They
suggested the use of a linux script called Recursive Version Control,
which i never even heard anything about.
What do you gu
Never heard of RVC. I use subversion both at work and for my personal stuff.
Fairly easy to setup once you understand it, fairly easy to use, good command
line and GUI tools to suit your preference.
On Sunday 17 June 2007, Miguel Vaz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I recently finished a project f
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