cvs

问题 Is there a way to prevent code comments to be marked as changes in the diffs obtained from version control? (CVS/SVN) I hate the differences showing 100's of changes when there are only a handful due to the update in the comments for CVS info like log or id. 回答1: How could you expect a source control system to store a new version of the file and then ignoring the fact it has stored a new version? 回答2: Comments themselves would be counted as changes - however you could run the code through a

问题 Version info: Client: Concurrent Versions System (CVSNT) 2.0.4 (client/server) Server: Concurrent Versions System (CVS) 1.11.22-FCDQ_LEGO-2.2 (client/server) The "portailInt" module is stored on the CVS repository. Branch "d-chg00014229_op_brc_preimp-op-2012-02-27" was created on February 27th 2012 and many changes have been committed to this branch since then. When running the following command: cvs rlog -S -rd-chg00014229_op_brc_preimp-op-2012-02-27 -d"01 Mar 2012 00:00:00 -0400 < 31 Mar

问题 cvsps-import doesn't support pserver bzr-fastimport doesn't support remote locations tailor is too hard bzrcvsserve isn't a conversion tool SourceForge is remote, uses pserve and many python bookmark projects (what I'm looking for) are in CVS... What now? 回答1: If your CVS repository hosted on SourceForge then you can download entire repo via rsync and then use bzr-fastimport with cvs2svn (cvs2bzr) tool. 回答2: You could import into a local temporary git repository and then import into Bazaar

问题 A separate question covers How do you rename a branch in CVS? assuming you have access to cvs admin commands. Is it possible to do this without using cvs admin commands? 回答1: Do you mean "rename" or "renumber?". Branch tags are a bit weird in CVS. The tag name is sort of special in that it labels a branch revision as opposed to a version revision. You can create a new branch at the same point you created the last branch (so long as you have a tag there), and then delete the old branch tag

问题 I'm new mercurial user. I setup the acl extension adding this into my hgrc file: [hooks] pretxnchangegroup.acl = python:hgext.acl.hook [acl] sources = serve pull push [acl.deny] ** = mercurial So with this code above I deny access to all files to user "mercurial". I successfully tested the acl extension and it works perfectly when I try to push to my central repository on which I put the code above. As expected I receive message that the access for the user "mercurial" is denied. Now the

问题 I know there is TortoiseCVS, but I'm wondering if there is an easy way of sucking down source code in a CVS repository, just using SVN tools (without having to install CVS tools). Since SVN seems to have taken the preferred spot in OSS, I have to believe somebody has written a tool that will map CVS databases to SVN repositories. EDIT Based on a few responses, while migrating off of CVS to SVN is cool, mostly I'm looking for a way for me to use my SVN client to pull from a CVS database with

问题 In a repository for a well known open source project, all files contain a version string with a timestamp as their first line: <?php // $Id: index.php,v 1.201.2.10 2009-04-25 21:18:24 stronk7 Exp $ Even if I don't really understand why they do this - since the files are already under version control -, I have to live with this. The main problem is that if I try to 'st' or 'diff' a release to get an idea of what was changed from the previous one, every single file contained in the repository

问题 I'm new to Gradle... Working on a simple build script for my java project.. We are using CVS for source management.. I couldn't find any CVS/SCM plugin in Gradle.. I believe I can create an ant task to access CVS and use it in my gradle script.. but is there any ready available CVS plugin? 回答1: Generally speaking, your Version Control interaction belongs at the Continuous Integration (CI) level. You will want to use a product like Jenkins, Hudson, Bamboo, etc to check out the correct version

问题 Is there a way to check out from CVS using Windows command line (cmd) given the branch, package, and destination dir? 回答1: cvs -q -d <CVSROOT> co -r <BRANCH> -d <DESTINATION> <PACKAGE> 回答2: CVS is a monolithic executable, which doesn't have an API as such. So to execute a CVS command, you use std::system( "cvs command params" ) or similar, just as you would have done from the command line. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1286786/cvs-checkout-from-windows-command-line-windows

问题 We use CVS currently and develop new features on a branch before merging to trunk. Occasionally we get merge conflicts caused by the CVS keyword substitution. So when reviewing the conflict file we see something like this <<<<<<< collect_logs.conf # CVS $Id: collect_logs.conf,v 1.6 2010/02/03 16:43:11 peterw Exp $ ======= # CVS $Id: collect_logs.conf,v 1.13 2010-05-07 17:14:43 peterw Exp $ >>>>>>> 1.13 And that will be the only conflict in the file. I have done a little bit of investigating