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Re: RFC: Reworking server handling of case insensitive clients


From: Derek Robert Price
Subject: Re: RFC: Reworking server handling of case insensitive clients
Date: Tue, 07 Oct 2003 08:45:03 -0400
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Paul Edwards wrote:

|"Derek Robert Price" <derek@ximbiot.com> wrote in message
news:mailman.1234.1065527991.21628.bug-cvs@gnu.org...
|
|>| I see a possible problem with "-b" if the file was imported and
|>| branched, but never actually on the main trunk, and so resides in the
|>| Attic, but the user needs/wants to change the default branch for commits
|>| to the latest branch taken. The workaround would be to use -bREV, but it
|>| might not be obvious to the user that this is what they need to do.
|>
|>No, imported files are not in the Attic.  By definition, CVS keeps files
|>in the Attic if "they do not exist on the main trunk".  Since imported
|>files are checked out on the trunk, CVS does not store them in the Attic.
|
|
|I don't actually know what this conversation is about, but that's
|never stopped me jumping in with both legs before.
|
|If a file is added on a branch, it goes into the Attic.  After a
|subsequent import, the file remains in the Attic.
|
|Therefore, the situation described above, where a file is
|imported and branched, is possible.
|
|But I've no idea if this particular bit of information is relevant
|or not.
|
|One thing I'm quite sure of, is that the fact that files in the Attic
|go through exception coding and subject to various abnormal
|things, doesn't worry me in the slightest.  I'm one of the biggest
|supporters of flowers in the Attic.


Yes, but, currently, the subsequent import does not cause files to be
checked out as part of the trunk either, or am I mistaken?

Derek

- --
~                *8^)

Email: derek@ximbiot.com

Get CVS support at <http://ximbiot.com>!
- --
OPHELIA  Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce
~  than with honesty?
HAMLET  Ay, truly.  For the power of beauty will sooner
~  transform honesty from what it is to a bawd than the
~  force of honesty can translate beauty into his likeness.
~  This was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it
~  proof.  I did love you once.
OPHELIA  Indeed, my lord, you made me believe so.

~     - Hamlet, Act III, Scene 1, Lines 109-116
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