Java™ Application Development on Linux - Dator

204Chapter 8Know What You Have: CVSExample 8.2 An example of running the cvs log command$ cvs log Account.javaRCS file: /usr/local/srcbank/JavaAppDevLinux/Account.java,vWorking file: Account.javahead: 1.4branch:locks: strictaccess list:symbolic names:keyword substitution: kvtotal revisions: 4; selected revisions: 4description:----------------------------revision 1.4date: 2003/05/20 11:59:59; author: albing; state: Exp; lines: +80 -5more comments added----------------------------revision 1.3date: 2003/05/18 15:03:23; author: albing; state: Exp; lines: +3 -2end case fixed----------------------------revision 1.2date: 2003/05/17 11:05:40; author: albing; state: Exp; lines: +69 -2actually runs - unit tested----------------------------revision 1.1date: 2003/05/17 10:15:18; author: albing; state: Exp;a rough structure=======================================================================• The comment that was entered when the user committed the change.(For a description of state, and why you will almost always see Exp;, see theCederqvist reference in Section 8.6.)Do you want less output from cvs log? You can restrict the informationto cover only a certain user’s changes (-w), to a certain range of revisions (-r),and/or between certain dates (-d).For example,cvs -walbing -r1.2:1.4 -d05-Sep03 -d28-Sep-03 Account.javawill list only changes committed by user albing, only in the revision range of1.2 through 1.4, and only between the dates of 05 and 28 September of 2003.