ISV-Problem (was Re: [bt-devel] Hyperlink)
Troy A. Griffitts
bt-devel@crosswire.org
Fri, 23 Nov 2001 13:58:44 -0700
cvs update -D"yesterday" filename.cpp
_________
from cvs man:
-D date_spec
Use the most recent revision no later than
date_spec (a single argument, date description
specifying a date in the past). A wide variety of
date formats are supported, in particular ISO
("1972-09-24 20:05") or Internet ("24 Sep 1972
20:05"). The date_spec is interpreted as being in
the local timezone, unless a specific timezone is
specified. The specification is ``sticky'' when
you use it to make a private copy of a source file;
that is, when you get a working file using -D, cvs
records the date you specified, so that further
updates in the same directory will use the same
date (unless you explicitly override it; see the
description of the update command). -D is avail
able with the checkout, diff, history, export,
rdiff, rtag, and update commands. Examples of
valid date specifications include:
1 month ago
2 hours ago
400000 seconds ago
last year
last Monday
yesterday
a fortnight ago
3/31/92 10:00:07 PST
January 23, 1987 10:05pm
22:00 GMT
Martin Gruner wrote:
>
> > The ISV for example has things like #Luke 1:1| in the headings. This format
> > is for links in RWP, but obviously it's often used in GBF, too.
>
> Does that mean the rwp filter will be called on the GBF text?
>
> > How do we et old files back with CVS?
>
> You could use the webcvs of sf, or checkout with revision tag.
> I put the files in place again, but we'll also have to integrate them again.
> And I believe it is not yet converted to the bt_basicfilter class.
>
> Martin