Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems - Revision history

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	# Run ''./make-configure --prefix=directory'', where ''directory'' is the location you want to install gCVS.		# Run ''./make-configure --prefix=directory'', where ''directory'' is the location you want to install gCVS.
	# Run ''make.''		# Run ''make.''
-	# Change user to ''root'',~~''''~~then run ''make install''.	+	# Change user to ''root'',then run ''make install''.
	# Add the installation directory to the path for your gCVS users.		# Add the installation directory to the path for your gCVS users.
	# Run gCVS with the ''gcvs''command.		# Run gCVS with the ''gcvs''command.
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	: In Unix operating systems, file capitalization matters. ''NoSuchFile'' and ''nosuchfile'' are completely different files. If your repository contains two files whose names differ only in case and you are running an operating system that ignores case, the second file to download may overwrite the first when you check out or update a sandbox.		: In Unix operating systems, file capitalization matters. ''NoSuchFile'' and ''nosuchfile'' are completely different files. If your repository contains two files whose names differ only in case and you are running an operating system that ignores case, the second file to download may overwrite the first when you check out or update a sandbox.
	;Directory separators are different under Unix and Windows		;Directory separators are different under Unix and Windows
-	: CVS uses the forward-slash character (/) as the directory separator. In most cases, internal CVS files use a forward slash wherever Windows uses the backslash character~~''''~~(\). This should not cause problems, but it may cause confusion.	+	: CVS uses the forward-slash character (/) as the directory separator. In most cases, internal CVS files use a forward slash wherever Windows uses the backslash character(\). This should not cause problems, but it may cause confusion.
	;Universal time		;Universal time
	: CVS stores times in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time). This may also cause confusion, but it should not cause any problems if the time on the client is configured correctly.		: CVS stores times in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time). This may also cause confusion, but it should not cause any problems if the time on the client is configured correctly.

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	gCVS is for Linux and Unix, WinCVS is for Windows, and MacCVS is for Macintosh. Because their interfaces are so similar, these are good clients for groups that develop software across different operating systems.		gCVS is for Linux and Unix, WinCVS is for Windows, and MacCVS is for Macintosh. Because their interfaces are so similar, these are good clients for groups that develop software across different operating systems.

-	These clients are laid out with three main windows, as shown in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-1\|Figure A-1]] (gCVS) and [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-2\|Figure A-2]] (WinCVS). The leftmost window contains a directory tree, the base directory of which is configurable. The upper-right window shows the contents of the current directory, and the lower-right window shows the output of the CVS commands that you execute using the GUI.	+	These clients are laid out with three main windows, as shown in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-1\|Figure A-1]] (gCVS) and [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-2\|Figure A-2]] (WinCVS). The leftmost window contains a directory tree, the base directory of which is configurable. The upper-right window shows the contents of the current directory, and the lower-right window shows the output of the CVS commands that you execute using the GUI.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-1">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-1">
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	Using these GUI clients, you execute CVS commands by choosing a menu option and then filling out some fields in a dialog. The output of most commands is displayed in the lower-right window. This can be irritating if the output from a given command is particularly large or complex to read. Fortunately, you can resize the output window to accomodate large and complex output. If you need to use options that are not available in the menus and dialogs, you can run command-line commands in these clients using the Command Line option in the Admin menu.		Using these GUI clients, you execute CVS commands by choosing a menu option and then filling out some fields in a dialog. The output of most commands is displayed in the lower-right window. This can be irritating if the output from a given command is particularly large or complex to read. Fortunately, you can resize the output window to accomodate large and complex output. If you need to use options that are not available in the menus and dialogs, you can run command-line commands in these clients using the Command Line option in the Admin menu.

-	[[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-3\|Figure A-3]] shows the Cvs Files menu in MacCVS, with the output window in the background.	+	[[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-3\|Figure A-3]] shows the Cvs Files menu in MacCVS, with the output window in the background.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-3">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-3">
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	=== jCVS ===		=== jCVS ===

-	jCVS is a Java-based CVS client (available from ''http://www.jcvs.org/'') that is useful for development teams that need to work over a variety of operating systems. The tabs in the main window (shown in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-4\|Figure A-4]]) control project administration, and the menus in the project window control the commands for the files.	+	jCVS is a Java-based CVS client (available from ''http://www.jcvs.org/'') that is useful for development teams that need to work over a variety of operating systems. The tabs in the main window (shown in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-4\|Figure A-4]]) control project administration, and the menus in the project window control the commands for the files.

	The project window displays the files' hierarchy and the status of each file currently in the sandbox. Output from ''log'', ''diff'', and other commands is shown in a separate window.		The project window displays the files' hierarchy and the status of each file currently in the sandbox. Output from ''log'', ''diff'', and other commands is shown in a separate window.
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	The main window has three parts: the folder hierarchy to the left, the files in the current sandbox in the right window, and CVS command output in the bottom window. SmartCVS provides side-by-side, color-coded displays of the differences between revisions, and a log display that includes graphical representation of branches.		The main window has three parts: the folder hierarchy to the left, the files in the current sandbox in the right window, and CVS command output in the bottom window. SmartCVS provides side-by-side, color-coded displays of the differences between revisions, and a log display that includes graphical representation of branches.

-	[[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-5\|Figure A-5]] shows the SmartCVS main window in the background and the graphical log display in the foreground. The log display shows a branched file.	+	[[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-5\|Figure A-5]] shows the SmartCVS main window in the background and the graphical log display in the foreground. The log display shows a branched file.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-5">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-5">
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	== Macintosh Clients ==		== Macintosh Clients ==

-	There are three clients available specifically for the Macintosh operating system: MacCVS (described earlier in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#Multi-Operating-System Clients\|Section A.1]]), MacCVSClient, and MacCVS Pro.	+	There are three clients available specifically for the Macintosh operating system: MacCVS (described earlier in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#Multi-Operating-System Clients\|Section A.1]]), MacCVSClient, and MacCVS Pro.

	If you are running Mac OS 9 or earlier, you need to be aware of two issues:		If you are running Mac OS 9 or earlier, you need to be aware of two issues:

-	* The Macintosh CVS clients for OS 9 and earlier don't have built-in SSH support. You can use SSH by following the tunnel workaround in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#Installing MacCVS\|Section A.1.1.3]].	+	* The Macintosh CVS clients for OS 9 and earlier don't have built-in SSH support. You can use SSH by following the tunnel workaround in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#Installing MacCVS\|Section A.1.1.3]].
-	* CVS clients in Mac OS 9 and earlier may have line-ending issues, as described in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#Windows Clients\|Section A.4]].	+	* CVS clients in Mac OS 9 and earlier may have line-ending issues, as described in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#Windows Clients\|Section A.4]].

	OS X does not have either of these problems, as it has a built-in SSH client and both OS X and CVS use Unix-style line endings.		OS X does not have either of these problems, as it has a built-in SSH client and both OS X and CVS use Unix-style line endings.
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	The main display of MacCVSClient is a modules window, which provides a hierarchical list of files that includes status information. Output from commands such as ''diff'' or ''log'' is stored and can be retrieved from this window later in the session, as well as immediately after you run a command. If you switch to another application, then return, MacCVSClient attempts to refresh the cached states and modification times of any open folders.		The main display of MacCVSClient is a modules window, which provides a hierarchical list of files that includes status information. Output from commands such as ''diff'' or ''log'' is stored and can be retrieved from this window later in the session, as well as immediately after you run a command. If you switch to another application, then return, MacCVSClient attempts to refresh the cached states and modification times of any open folders.

-	MacCVSClient supports the ''pserver'' and ''ext'' (''rsh''-only) repository-access methods. You can configure the repository path in the Preferences dialog from the Edit menu, shown in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-6\|Figure A-6]]. Conflicts and the results of the ''diff'' command are color-coded to improve readability.	+	MacCVSClient supports the ''pserver'' and ''ext'' (''rsh''-only) repository-access methods. You can configure the repository path in the Preferences dialog from the Edit menu, shown in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-6\|Figure A-6]]. Conflicts and the results of the ''diff'' command are color-coded to improve readability.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-6">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-6">
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	MacCVS Pro is fully multithreaded, enabling you to run several commands simultaneously. Commands that take time, such as ''update'' and ''commit'', have a progress bar. A ''find lurkers'' command is a useful tool for locating files that have been left uncommitted.		MacCVS Pro is fully multithreaded, enabling you to run several commands simultaneously. Commands that take time, such as ''update'' and ''commit'', have a progress bar. A ''find lurkers'' command is a useful tool for locating files that have been left uncommitted.

-	[[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-7\|Figure A-7]] shows the MacCVS Pro Preferences dialog in the foreground and the main display window in the background.	+	[[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-7\|Figure A-7]] shows the MacCVS Pro Preferences dialog in the foreground and the main display window in the background.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-7">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-7">
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	Cervisia provides a configurable list of frequently used CVS repositories, and configurable key bindings for common commands. Cervisia supports the ''commit'', ''import,'' and ''update''commands, as well as the tagging and watching sets of commands. One particularly useful setting is the option to run ''cvs edit'' automatically, to notify other developers when you intend to edit a file.		Cervisia provides a configurable list of frequently used CVS repositories, and configurable key bindings for common commands. Cervisia supports the ''commit'', ''import,'' and ''update''commands, as well as the tagging and watching sets of commands. One particularly useful setting is the option to run ''cvs edit'' automatically, to notify other developers when you intend to edit a file.

-	Cervisia has two main sections in its display screen, shown in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-8\|Figure A-8]]. The upper section lists files and directories, and the lower section displays the output of the CVS commands that Cervisia executes for you. Right-click on a file in the upper section to open a menu with options to open the file in an editor, commit a changed file, add a file, remove a file, or run a ''diff'' over two revisions of a file.	+	Cervisia has two main sections in its display screen, shown in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-8\|Figure A-8]]. The upper section lists files and directories, and the lower section displays the output of the CVS commands that Cervisia executes for you. Right-click on a file in the upper section to open a menu with options to open the file in an editor, commit a changed file, add a file, remove a file, or run a ''diff'' over two revisions of a file.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-8">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-8">
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	Start using LinCVS by selecting the "Add to workbench" option under the Projects menu and choosing a top-level directory above at least one of your sandboxes. LinCVS searches the directory and determines which files are controlled by CVS. It then adds those files to the ''workbench'', which is a directory tree in the left window. The workbench is updated automatically on a periodic basis with a configurable timeout. You can add multiple directories to your workbench.		Start using LinCVS by selecting the "Add to workbench" option under the Projects menu and choosing a top-level directory above at least one of your sandboxes. LinCVS searches the directory and determines which files are controlled by CVS. It then adds those files to the ''workbench'', which is a directory tree in the left window. The workbench is updated automatically on a periodic basis with a configurable timeout. You can add multiple directories to your workbench.

-	[[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-9\|Figure A-9]] shows the LinCVS display. The upper-right window contains the files in the active directory; double-clicking on a file opens it in an editor. The lower-right window displays CVS command output, though output for some of the commands is also displayed in a dialog.	+	[[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-9\|Figure A-9]] shows the LinCVS display. The upper-right window contains the files in the active directory; double-clicking on a file opens it in an editor. The lower-right window displays CVS command output, though output for some of the commands is also displayed in a dialog.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-9">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-9">
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	Pharmacy is available from ''http://pharmacy.sourceforge.net/''. It requires the Gnome libraries, but runs in almost any graphic environment.		Pharmacy is available from ''http://pharmacy.sourceforge.net/''. It requires the Gnome libraries, but runs in almost any graphic environment.

-	The upper-left window is a directory tree that supports multiple repositories. The upper-right window displays files. The lower window is a console that also provides other tools. The console is a full command-line system, and it also displays command output. [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-10\|Figure A-10]] shows the Pharmacy windows.	+	The upper-left window is a directory tree that supports multiple repositories. The upper-right window displays files. The lower window is a console that also provides other tools. The console is a full command-line system, and it also displays command output. [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-10\|Figure A-10]] shows the Pharmacy windows.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-10">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-10">
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	Double-clicking on a filename opens an editor, as does selecting the file and clicking the Edit button. Double-clicking on a directory moves you into that directory. Double-clicking the "''.."''directory takes you back to the parent directory.		Double-clicking on a filename opens an editor, as does selecting the file and clicking the Edit button. Double-clicking on a directory moves you into that directory. Double-clicking the "''.."''directory takes you back to the parent directory.

-	Commands are available from buttons at the bottom of the window or menus in the menu bar at the top. Some commands display a dialog and have further options within the dialog. The menus can be torn off and placed in convenient areas of your desktop. The results of a ''diff'' command are displayed side-by-side in a dialog window. ''diff'', ''annotate,'' and ''log'' dialogs are searchable, and the color-coded annotation screen is helpful. [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-11\|Figure A-11]] shows the tkCVS main windows.	+	Commands are available from buttons at the bottom of the window or menus in the menu bar at the top. Some commands display a dialog and have further options within the dialog. The menus can be torn off and placed in convenient areas of your desktop. The results of a ''diff'' command are displayed side-by-side in a dialog window. ''diff'', ''annotate,'' and ''log'' dialogs are searchable, and the color-coded annotation screen is helpful. [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-11\|Figure A-11]] shows the tkCVS main windows.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-11">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-11">
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	== Windows Clients ==		== Windows Clients ==

-	There are two graphical CVS clients available specifically for Windows. One is WinCVS, which is described in [[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#Multi-Operating-System Clients\|Section A.1]] of this chapter. The other is TortoiseCVS, which modifies the way Windows Explorer presents files.	+	There are two graphical CVS clients available specifically for Windows. One is WinCVS, which is described in [[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#Multi-Operating-System Clients\|Section A.1]] of this chapter. The other is TortoiseCVS, which modifies the way Windows Explorer presents files.

	Following are some issues you might encounter when using CVS from Windows. These issues apply equally to WinCVS and TortoiseCVS.		Following are some issues you might encounter when using CVS from Windows. These issues apply equally to WinCVS and TortoiseCVS.
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	TortoiseCVS also works within the standard Windows File → Open dialog.		TortoiseCVS also works within the standard Windows File → Open dialog.

-	[[Essential CVS/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-12\|Figure A-12]] shows the menu items that TortoiseCVS adds when you right-click on a folder representing a sandbox directory, in this case the ''man'' folder.	+	[[Essential CVS/Appendixes/Clients and Operating Systems#cvs-APP-A-FIG-12\|Figure A-12]] shows the menu items that TortoiseCVS adds when you right-click on a folder representing a sandbox directory, in this case the ''man'' folder.

	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-12">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-12">

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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-1">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-1">
-	'''Figure V-1. The gCVS main window'''	+	'''Figure A-1. The gCVS main window'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt154.png\|The gCVS main window]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt154.png\|The gCVS main window]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-2">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-2">
-	'''Figure V-2. The WinCVS main window'''	+	'''Figure A-2. The WinCVS main window'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt155.png\|The WinCVS main window]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt155.png\|The WinCVS main window]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-3">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-3">
-	'''Figure V-3. The MacCVS Cvs Files menu'''	+	'''Figure A-3. The MacCVS Cvs Files menu'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt156.png\|The MacCVS Cvs Files menu]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt156.png\|The MacCVS Cvs Files menu]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-4">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-4">
-	'''Figure V-4. The jCVS main window'''	+	'''Figure A-4. The jCVS main window'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt157.png\|The jCVS main window]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt157.png\|The jCVS main window]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-5">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-5">
-	'''Figure V-5. SmartCVS log display and main window'''	+	'''Figure A-5. SmartCVS log display and main window'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt158.png\|SmartCVS log display and main window]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt158.png\|SmartCVS log display and main window]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-6">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-6">
-	'''Figure V-6. MacCVSClient Preferences dialog'''	+	'''Figure A-6. MacCVSClient Preferences dialog'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt159.png\|MacCVSClient Preferences dialog]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt159.png\|MacCVSClient Preferences dialog]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-7">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-7">
-	'''Figure V-7. MacCVS Pro Preferences dialog'''	+	'''Figure A-7. MacCVS Pro Preferences dialog'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt160.png\|MacCVS Pro Preferences dialog]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt160.png\|MacCVS Pro Preferences dialog]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-8">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-8">
-	'''Figure V-8. The Cervisia CVS client'''	+	'''Figure A-8. The Cervisia CVS client'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt161.png\|The Cervisia CVS client]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt161.png\|The Cervisia CVS client]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-9">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-9">
-	'''Figure V-9. The LinCVS main window'''	+	'''Figure A-9. The LinCVS main window'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt162.png\|The LinCVS main window]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt162.png\|The LinCVS main window]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-10">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-10">
-	'''Figure V-10. The Pharmacy CVS client'''	+	'''Figure A-10. The Pharmacy CVS client'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt163.png\|The Pharmacy CVS client]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt163.png\|The Pharmacy CVS client]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-11">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-11">
-	'''Figure V-11. The tkCVS main window'''	+	'''Figure A-11. The tkCVS main window'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt164.png\|The tkCVS main window]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt164.png\|The tkCVS main window]]
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	<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-12">		<div id="cvs-APP-A-FIG-12">
-	'''Figure V-12. TortoiseCVS right-click menu'''	+	'''Figure A-12. TortoiseCVS right-click menu'''

	[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt165.png\|TortoiseCVS right-click menu]]		[[Image:Essential CVS_I__tt165.png\|TortoiseCVS right-click menu]]

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	{{Essential CVS/TOC}}		{{Essential CVS/TOC}}
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	While some people like using the command line during development, others prefer graphical interfaces. Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) also use colors and shapes to make output clearer or make the sandbox easier to work with.		While some people like using the command line during development, others prefer graphical interfaces. Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) also use colors and shapes to make output clearer or make the sandbox easier to work with.