On 19 Jun 2001, Karl Fogel wrote:
> "B. W. Fitzpatrick" <fitz@red-bean.com> writes:
> > Well, I for one often find myself doing this in a big CVS working
> > copy:
> >
> > $ cvs up -d > delta.txt
> >
> > and then I look at delta.txt for added/modded files, etc. I think I'd
> > prefer errors to go to STDERR so that I would see them right away.
>
> Bingo, thank you. I understand now.
>
> +1 on Michael's proposal:
>
> > exactly,
> > svn --nosuchcommand -> STDERR
> > svn --help -> STDOUT
>
> with the former exiting with non-zero code, and the latter with zero,
> of course. Have made new issue #402, so we don't forget about this.
> I'll do it as soon as get a chance, if no one else beats me to it
> (please, someone beat me to it).
>
I've had a look, and this looks do-able. (I've been looking for
something trivial and boring to hack at.)
A question: how to do?
A number of approaches appear viable:
1. Add a parameter to the svn_cl__* functions, either an int to be
used as a flag, a FILE * (and change the printf calls to fprintf),
or an apr_file_t *, and change the printf calls to apr_file_printf.
2. Wade through the logic of all the function calls, and work out the
correct stream to write to. I'm not sure that this is going to be
easy.
I'd think that the options 1 will turn to be easier, and more reliable.
Regards
Kieran
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Received on Sat Oct 21 14:36:32 2006