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Learning CVS Using KDE's Cervisia

JigSaw writes "Carlos Leonhard Woelz put together a detailed guide on how to use CVS using KDE's Cervicia application. It is an article useful to newbies and well-described to experience users too."

6 of 14 comments (clear)

  1. I'd be interested in anyone's thoughts on... by Sevn · · Score: 3, Interesting

    tla, Subversion, arch, or any of the other CVS "replacements". We are rapidly approaching the point where we better start checking code in somewhere and the only thing I know is CVS.

    --
    For every annoying gentoo user, are three even more annoying anti-gentoo crybabies. Take Yosh from #Gimp for example.
    1. Re:I'd be interested in anyone's thoughts on... by DrEasy · · Score: 2, Informative

      Check out this very recent Slashdot thread. Subversion seems to be a very popular choice, and its availability on many platforms doesn't hurt either.

      --
      "In our tactical decisions, we are operating contrary to our strategic interest."
  2. Yay by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Funny

    Mmmmm... cerveza.

    Wait--what?

  3. Well written, have some other preferences by mpechner · · Score: 3, Insightful

    I'll start and say that the article is well written. But if your developers are not able to access kde, this wom't help much. I am running a site with 8 repositories each with mulitple modules and different levels of users on different windows and unix's/linux. The best client I found was smartCVS. The latest beta has great diff, mergs and conflict tool built in. Beats tha pant's off WinCVS and tortoise. It also presents operations so that non-technical users can easily learn the basics.

  4. CVS? by nickos · · Score: 4, Informative

    What are they doing teaching people how to use CVS? Don't they know that Subversion 1.0 finally came out today?

  5. Re:Switching Version Control? by nickos · · Score: 3, Informative

    Look here

    Subversion is so obviously the way to go - it's CVS with all of its limitations removed.