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(no subject) [message #706353 is a reply to message #706270] |
Sun, 31 July 2011 05:59 |
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Hi
Source control management systems, of which CVS is one, allow you to
store versions of your project. However, they do not commit (add a
new version) whenever you save a file but rather when you deliberately
decide to do so by doing a commit operation.
File history is an unrelated issue. Eclipse keeps a (limited) file
history of each file including every change. However, to limit workspace
sizes and keep the performance at an acceptable level, the history gets
pruned - meaning only the newest entries of the history are kept. This
pruning can be configured, but I would not rely on it.
In the UI these two types of history are displayed in the same history
view and that's possibly the confusing part of the story for beginners.
I suggest
- learn a bit more about source control management systems (SCM) (using
Wikipedia)
- use a SCM, even for local projects so you are getting used to them
- decide on an SCM
- learn about that SCM (use google to find a tutorial)
- learn about Eclipse integration of that SCM (there are tutorials for
almost every SCM - just use google)
Michael
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