cvs

方法一 ： 1、通过菜单栏的【Help】-【Eclipse Marketplace Client】进入Marketplace Client对话框。 若您在您的Eclipse的Help菜单栏中没有找到Marketplace Client，可通过另一篇博客 【Eclipse 安装Marketplace Client】 进行安装。 2、在【Find】中输入要安装的插件，此处我要安装cvs，回车，然后找到自己想要的版本点击【Install】安装即可。 3、选择套件，点击Next，随后是极其简单的常规软件的下载安装方式，此处不再赘述。 方法二： 1. 点击help，在下拉栏里点击Install New Software 选择要添加的插件并点击下一步下一步 右下角会有插件的下载进度 参考 ： 　　https://blog.csdn.net/zezezuiaiya/article/details/79700429 　　https://blog.csdn.net/weixin_38139755/article/details/87915989 来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/xiaohuizhenyoucai/p/11930413.html

i would like to know if this is possible: create a shared git repository that connects to cvs post two hooks to it: everytime anyone pulls from it, it imports from the cvs repository everytime anyone pushes to it, it exports to the cvs repository basically create a 'lazy mirror' of a cvs repository that is completely transparent to the git users if this is not possible what are the best method to create a cvs mirror? ps. is git-cvsserver usable? besides the commits, checkouts and updates, can it merge two branches? VonC git-cvsserver has limitations: Currently cvsserver works over SSH

I'm using CVS on Windows (with the WinCVS front end), and would like to add details of the last check in to the email from our automated build process, whenever a build fails, in order to make it easier to fix. I need to know the files that have changed, the user that changed them, and the comment. I've been trying to work out the command line options, but never seem to get accurate results (either get too many result rather than just from one checkin, or details of some random check in from two weeks ago) Wow. I'd forgotten how hard this is to do. What I'd done before was a two stage process.

I would like to use svn export to export a bunch of files out of a Subversion repository. And I also wish to forgo keyword expansion on any of the keywords found in these files regardless of the svn:keywords property on this file. Is there a way to do this? I'm doing this because I want to compare the files in the repository against a set of those same files that are not in the repository and have unexpanded keywords. A long long time ago I had a repository in CVS. A long time ago I did a flag day conversion to Subversion. Now I'm trying to convert the whole history to Mercurial and I want to

I'm a git guy, but now I have to use CVS in a project temporarily. I haven't been able to find a command that displays a nicely formatted chronological commit list with author, commit message, date and revision (and nothing else). Instead I get all sorts of useless information about RCS file, locks, etc, and cvs log seems to group commits by file rather than by date which makes it hard to get an overview of what has happened in a repository. Is there a way to do that, dear CVS experts? Use git cvsimport to import the entire repository into git and then interact with git. It's not quite as

Closed. This question is off-topic . It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 2 years ago . I am doing a whole bunch of conversions of CVS and RCS repositories into Subversion. Every now and then I run into a damaged ,v file. I have figured out how to repair these manually, but it's getting tedious, and my latest project has numerous damaged files, more than I care to repair manually. So I'd like to have a tool to parse the RCS files and repair them. That may well mean some old versions will be

First, I have to admit I screwed up a little with CVS. I had a release tag releaseX , which was done some time back (i.e., not HEAD). Then I decided I need a maintenance branch at that point. Instead of creating a branch tag ( branchX ) in addition to releaseX , I deleted the release tag and created a branch tag (erroneously) named releaseX . I then proceeded to work on that maintenance branch, and created releaseX1 , releaseX2 etc. My problem: when I check out releaseX , I get the branch head , i.e. the latest code from that branch. What I need now is the code at the branch point , i.e. the