The correct procedure to commit the configure-related files is:
% cvs commit acconfig.h aclocal.m4 configure.in
- % autoconf && autoheader # or simply "make"
- % cvs commit config.h.in configure
- % make stamp-h.in # or simply "make"
- % cvs commit stamp-h.in
-
-The reason that the commits need to be split up is that the RCS Id strings
-in the files change when you commit, which can apparently mess up the
-dependencies. [How? -- Dan Harkless <dan-nmh@dilvish.speed.net> // CVS
-updates the strings to have the new version number, the modification time
-of the file gets updated by the OS. -- Kimmo Suominen <kim@tac.nyc.ny.us>]
-If this were not the case, you could commit with a single make followed by a
-cvs commit acconfig.h aclocal.m4 config.h.in configure.in configure stamp-h.in.
-[But since we have the RCS Id strings in the files, isn't it useless to even
-mention this? The fix would be to remove the strings, and I don't think that
-would be good. -- Kimmo Suominen <kim@tac.nyc.ny.us>]
-
-If you haven't changed all the files noted above, just commit the ones you have,
-in the stated order (for instance, configure.in, then configure, then
+ % autoheader; autoconf; date > stamp-h.in
+ % cvs commit config.h.in configure stamp-h.in
+
+The reason for the three-step commit is that configure.in contains the RCS $Id
+keyword, so when you commit it, a new version is written locally. Therefore,
+the autoconf regeneration should be held off until after the commit, or your
+local stamp-h.in will become out-of-sync with the CVS version (granted, not that
+big a deal). For the second step, you're doing the same commands as a
+`make reset' would do, but using that command would require extra configure runs
+to make Makefile be up-to-date.
+
+If you haven't changed all the files noted above, just commit the ones you have
+changed, in the stated order (for instance, configure.in, then configure and
stamp-h.in).
MTS code not specific to any single MTS apparently goes here.
zotnet/tws/
- No idea what "tws" stands for, other than 't' almost certainly standing for
- "time". Date and time manipulation routines go here.
+ "tws" apparently stands for "time with structure", a rather odd phrase.
+ This directory used to be the place for date and time manipulation code, but
+ currently nothing in here is compiled. There are new, more portable
+ versions of the key files in h/ and sbr/, and this directory will soon go
+ away completely.
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projects / mmh / blobdiff