using cvs diff

[Bill Medland]

I can't see it in TFM

I thought I was keeping an eye on what patches had actually been applied to
the wine source (especially to see if mine had) by using "cvs diff wine". 
It seemed to be working but I now realise it wasn't.  I guess it was
diffing my local code against the corresponding revisions.

How do I diff my current set of code against the current cvs?

Bill

[Marcus Meissner]

On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 02:25:49PM +0000, Bill Medland wrote:
> I can't see it in TFM
>
> I thought I was keeping an eye on what patches had actually been applied to
> the wine source (especially to see if mine had) by using "cvs diff wine". 
> It seemed to be working but I now realise it wasn't.  I guess it was
> diffing my local code against the corresponding revisions.
>
> How do I diff my current set of code against the current cvs?

To diff your current tree, use 'cvs diff -u' in the wine toplevel directory.
Or use 'cvs diff -u dir/file1 dir/file2' if you have only changed file1
and file2.

Too see other applied changes, subscribe to the wine-cvs mailinglist, where
those will be posted.

Ciao, Marcus

[Huw D M Davies]

On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 02:25:49PM +0000, Bill Medland wrote:
> I can't see it in TFM
>
> I thought I was keeping an eye on what patches had actually been applied to
> the wine source (especially to see if mine had) by using "cvs diff wine". 
> It seemed to be working but I now realise it wasn't.  I guess it was
> diffing my local code against the corresponding revisions.
>
> How do I diff my current set of code against the current cvs?

cvs diff will show you the differences between your files and the
files in the repository as of your last cvs update.  To perform a diff
against a specific tag use cvs diff -r, so to diff against the current
head you can do cvs diff -r HEAD

Huw.