Moderator: MacroQuest Developers

I wonder if this is the reason for the problems I have been having.Valerian wrote:Ah, for ease of use, TortoiseCVS is pretty simple... however, I seem to have some problems with it. namely, though it appears that everything works properly and the files are in windows text format, (or so my text converter tells me,) there are still some lonely LFs floating around. using a text converter, I can fix them from UNIX->DOS, but that's a pain in the arse and makes the CVS believe I've modified them.
I can't compile them without converting them (LOTS of errors... heck, the makefile has errors when running NMAKE), and was wondering if anyone knows how to fix that in TortoiseCVS? I can't seem to find the setting anywhere.
from http://macroquest2.com/phpBB2/viewtopic ... highlight=Mckorr wrote:Valerian, try WinCVS. When you check out a module you can tell it to download text files UNIX style, and you won't get that extra linefeed crap.
I downloaded it yesterday and also installed Python that it seems to require, but as of today have not been able to get in to download the files with WinCVS.Valerian wrote:Clawed, Wassup, I've found a solution to the problem... unfortunately it doesn't lie with TortoiseCVS.
from http://macroquest2.com/phpBB2/viewtopic ... highlight=Mckorr wrote:Valerian, try WinCVS. When you check out a module you can tell it to download text files UNIX style, and you won't get that extra linefeed crap.
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anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/macroquest
donations for this month's patches.ok, I've read the documentation on all the CVS clients I've downloaded, I know the basics of CVS, but I still can't get a clean source from it. can someone PLEASE point me to a good CVS client for windows that I can use, that I can use that will get all files (including binaries) in the proper formats?