Post by thread:EOLs and MPASM

What is CVS ? \\\|/// \\ ~ ~ // ( @ @ ) ----------------------------oOOo-(_)-oOOo-------------------------------------- ! ! ! Chaipi Wijnbergen ! ! Electronics/Computer Eng. M.Sc. Tel : +972-8-9343079 ! ! Optical Imaging Laboratory Fax : +972-8-9344129 ! ! Brain Research Center Email : spam_OUTchaipiTakeThisOuTtohu0.weizmann.ac.il ! ! Weizmann Institute of Science URL : http://www.weizmann.ac.il/~chaipi ! ! Rehovot 76100 ISRAEL IPhone : chaipi ! ! ! ------------------------------------Oooo.-------------------------------------- .oooO ( ) ( ) ) / \ ( (_/ \_) On Tue, 28 May 1996, Rick Miller wrote: > Don't ya just wish MPASM understood UNIX-style new-lines > as well as the PFE (editor) that comes with MPLAB? > > I hate having to translate the stuff back and forth > between checking it into CVS and assembling with MPASM. > > Rick Miller >

I wrote: > > Don't ya just wish MPASM understood UNIX-style new-lines > > as well as the PFE (editor) that comes with MPLAB? > > > > I hate having to translate the stuff back and forth > > between checking it into CVS and assembling with MPASM. > > > > Rick Miller On Tue, 28 May 1996, Chaipi Wijnbergen responded: > What is CVS ? > > It's the freeware "Concurrent Version System" (I think). That's version control that allows lots of people to work on lots of files, sometimes the same files, all at once. It really does reduce the likelyhood of premeditated murder. It's a GNU thing. Good stuff. We (Digalog Systems, Inc.) keep all of our product source code archived under it. For the curious, we're running CVS on a Linux box which also runs a "samba" daemon so we can mount our user directories from our Windows 95 workstations. It's clean, it's simple, *and* unlike the Novell server which we're phasing out... it handles long filenames, has better security, does Internet standard E-mail, NFS, X Windows apps (for when some of us run Linux on our workstations), and schedules its own system maintenance and backups with cron. Since the only cost was the hardware (Linux is free), we were able to put more money into a snappier server and even splurge on some professional backup software. Rick Miller