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Overview
Comment: | Polished a bit. |
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Downloads: | Tarball | ZIP archive |
Timelines: | family | ancestors | descendants | both | trunk |
Files: | files | file ages | folders |
SHA1: |
45ac8981fab9ef0b2dc22619b3fafcaa |
User & Date: | peter 2004-08-20 18:17:15.000 |
Context
2004-08-20
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18:21 | Added markup. check-in: 1754fa90d2 user: peter tags: trunk | |
18:17 | Polished a bit. check-in: 45ac8981fa user: peter tags: trunk | |
18:08 | Added. check-in: ab2766d375 user: peter tags: trunk | |
Changes
Changes to doc/revision.txt.
1 2 3 4 5 | Eskil can compare versions in revision control systems. Currently RCS, CVS and ClearCase are supported. If you specify only one file on the command line to Eskil, it will automatically detect if the file is under revision control and enter revision control mode. | | | > > | | | | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 | Eskil can compare versions in revision control systems. Currently RCS, CVS and ClearCase are supported. If you specify only one file on the command line to Eskil, it will automatically detect if the file is under revision control and enter revision control mode. By default the local file is compared against the latest checked in version. This is for the common case when you just want to know what you have changed before checking in. You can use the -r option to select which version to compare. It works like it does in "cvs diff". Examples: <pre>eskil file.txt</pre> Compare file.txt with the latest checked in version. <pre>eskil -r rev file.txt</pre> Compare file.txt with the specified version. <pre>eskil -r rev1 -r rev2 file.txt</pre> Compare the two revisions. This does not involve the local copy of file.txt. The -r options are also available in the GUI in the "Rev 1" and "Rev 2" fields. <ul>RCS/CVS</ul> For RCS and CVS the arguments to -r are standard version numbers just like to their -r options. RCS style -r<rev> is allowed. <ul>ClearCase</ul> ClearCase has more complex version "numbers". ClearCase stream names are built like file paths and in -r you can access the streams similar to how you find files. Your current stream is the "current directory". <pre>-r 5 </pre>: Version 5 in current stream. <pre>-r . </pre>: Latest version in current stream. <pre>-r /full/path/stream/4 </pre>: The identified version. <pre>-r /full/path/stream </pre>: Latest version in that stream. <pre>-r ../5 </pre>: Version in parent stream. <pre>-r .. </pre>: Latest in parent stream. |
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