Linux command
cvs 命令
文本
复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。
常用示例
Checkout a module
cvs checkout [module_name]
Update working copy
cvs update
Commit changes
cvs commit -m "[commit message]"
Add a new file
cvs add [filename]
Show differences
cvs diff [filename]
View commit history
cvs log [filename]
Create a branch
cvs tag -b [branch_name]
说明
CVS (Concurrent Versions System) is a version control system that tracks changes to files over time. It enables multiple developers to work on the same codebase, managing merges and maintaining history of all changes. CVS uses a client-server architecture where a central repository stores all versions. Developers checkout working copies, make changes locally, and commit them back. The system handles concurrent modifications through optimistic locking and merge resolution. Operations include checking out code, updating to get others' changes, committing modifications, branching for parallel development, and tagging releases. CVS tracks changes at the file level, storing deltas efficiently.
参数
- checkout (co)
- Get a working copy from the repository.
- update (up)
- Update working copy with repository changes.
- commit (ci)
- Commit changes to the repository.
- add
- Add files to version control.
- remove (rm)
- Remove files from version control.
- diff
- Show differences between versions.
- log
- Show revision history.
- status
- Show working copy status.
- tag
- Add a symbolic tag to revisions.
- -d _CVSROOT_
- Specify the repository root.
- -m _MESSAGE_
- Commit message.
FAQ
What is the cvs command used for?
CVS (Concurrent Versions System) is a version control system that tracks changes to files over time. It enables multiple developers to work on the same codebase, managing merges and maintaining history of all changes. CVS uses a client-server architecture where a central repository stores all versions. Developers checkout working copies, make changes locally, and commit them back. The system handles concurrent modifications through optimistic locking and merge resolution. Operations include checking out code, updating to get others' changes, committing modifications, branching for parallel development, and tagging releases. CVS tracks changes at the file level, storing deltas efficiently.
How do I run a basic cvs example?
Run `cvs checkout [module_name]` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does checkout (co) do in cvs?
Get a working copy from the repository.