| synchronize [message #169652] |
Tue, 05 September 2006 19:03  |
Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: chadmichaeldavis.gmail.com
Hello.
I've very familiar with CVS from the command line. However, I don't
know of a synchronize command. What exactly does Eclipse's synchronize
command do? Is is some special update that doesn't pull down anything
except list of files that would be updated?
Thanks
|
|
|
| Re: synchronize [message #169660 is a reply to message #169652] |
Tue, 05 September 2006 19:11  |
| Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: wayne.beaton._NOSPAM_eclipse.org
chad wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I've very familiar with CVS from the command line. However, I don't
> know of a synchronize command. What exactly does Eclipse's synchronize
> command do? Is is some special update that doesn't pull down anything
> except list of files that would be updated?
>
> Thanks
It compares what you have in your workspace to what's on the CVS server.
You can use it to merge changes that have occurred since you last
updated the code in your workspace.
Wayne
|
|
|
| Re: synchronize [message #169775 is a reply to message #169652] |
Wed, 06 September 2006 14:54 |
| Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: eclipse4.rizzoweb.com
chad wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I've very familiar with CVS from the command line. However, I don't
> know of a synchronize command. What exactly does Eclipse's synchronize
> command do? Is is some special update that doesn't pull down anything
> except list of files that would be updated?
>
> Thanks
Essentially, yes. But it is not a single CVS command, but rather a
combination of CVS commands and examination of the local workspace to
assemble a "preview" of incoming and outgoing changes. IMO, the most
powerful CVS tool I've ever used.
Hope this helps,
Eric
|
|
|
| Re: synchronize [message #169828 is a reply to message #169775] |
Wed, 06 September 2006 19:13 |
| Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: chadmichaeldavis.gmail.com
Eric Rizzo wrote:
> chad wrote:
>> Hello.
>>
>> I've very familiar with CVS from the command line. However, I don't
>> know of a synchronize command. What exactly does Eclipse's
>> synchronize command do? Is is some special update that doesn't pull
>> down anything except list of files that would be updated?
>>
>> Thanks
>
> Essentially, yes. But it is not a single CVS command, but rather a
> combination of CVS commands and examination of the local workspace to
> assemble a "preview" of incoming and outgoing changes. IMO, the most
> powerful CVS tool I've ever used.
>
> Hope this helps,
> Eric
Eric,
I agree its powerful. Its just that I'm a little timid about invoking
some what unknown actions on my source control.
Does Eclipse have a function equivalent to running cvs diff on two
different versions of the same file? I know you can compare the file in
your project to other versions, but sometimes I like to review histories
and I use the cvs diff command with two specific versions of the file
specified.
Chad
|
|
|
| Re: synchronize [message #170527 is a reply to message #169828] |
Tue, 12 September 2006 14:39 |
| Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: eclipse4.rizzoweb.com
chad wrote:
> Eric Rizzo wrote:
>> chad wrote:
>>> Hello.
>>>
>>> I've very familiar with CVS from the command line. However, I don't
>>> know of a synchronize command. What exactly does Eclipse's
>>> synchronize command do? Is is some special update that doesn't pull
>>> down anything except list of files that would be updated?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>
>> Essentially, yes. But it is not a single CVS command, but rather a
>> combination of CVS commands and examination of the local workspace to
>> assemble a "preview" of incoming and outgoing changes. IMO, the most
>> powerful CVS tool I've ever used.
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>> Eric
> Eric,
>
> I agree its powerful. Its just that I'm a little timid about invoking
> some what unknown actions on my source control.
The beauty of Synchronize is that it only queries your repository; no
changes are made unless you explicitly invoke them from the Synchronize
view (e.g., right-click an out-going change and choose Commit).
Even if you didn't believe that, you could create a label or branch and
test it out without fear; or create a dummy project/module in your
repository to play around with. But as I said, that would be totally
unnecessary since Eclipse won't do anything to your repository unless
you tell it to.
> Does Eclipse have a function equivalent to running cvs diff on two
> different versions of the same file? I know you can compare the file in
> your project to other versions, but sometimes I like to review histories
> and I use the cvs diff command with two specific versions of the file
> specified.
Sure. Select the file you're interested in, right-click and choose
Team > Show History. That will open the History view, where you can
select any two versions and compare them with each other via
right-click.
Hope this helps,
Eric
|
|
|
Powered by
FUDForum. Page generated in 0.11203 seconds
] 
Search
Help
Register
Login
Home
