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Overview
| Comment: | fix [7df27f5236] |
|---|---|
| Downloads: | Tarball | ZIP archive | SQL archive |
| Timelines: | family | ancestors | descendants | both | trunk |
| Files: | files | file ages | folders |
| SHA1: |
6bbb22d4fa4285ee47a94658105b4be4 |
| User & Date: | ron 2010-01-24 07:53:06 |
| Original Comment: | fix 7df27f52365b73a9fb90c78a66105fc5928b2fce |
References
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2010-01-24
| ||
| 07:51 | • Fixed ticket [7df27f52]: sentence needs rewording plus 2 other changes (artifact: 189065ab user: ron) | |
Context
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2010-01-24
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| 17:55 | Fixes to the login processing for "clone". (check-in: c4c23106 user: drh tags: trunk, release) | |
| 07:53 | fix [7df27f5236] (check-in: 6bbb22d4 user: ron tags: trunk) | |
| 07:07 | fix [a395f43b33e8e48d4c72d158530bdd88c2eebb5d] (check-in: afe70a46 user: ron tags: trunk) | |
Changes
Changes to www/branching.wiki.
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A <i>tag</i> is a name that is attached to a check-in. A <i>property</i> is a name/value pair. Internally, fossil implements tags as properties with a NULL value. So, tags and properties really are much the same thing, and henceforth we will use the word "tag" to mean either a tag or a property. A tag can be either a one-time tag or an propagating tag or a cancellation tag. A one-time tag only applies to the check-in to which it is attached. A propagating tag applies to the check-in to which it is attached and also to all direct descendants of that check-in. A <i>direct descendant</i> is a descendant through direct children. Tags propagation does not cross merges. Tag propagation also stops as soon as it encounters another check-in with the same tag. A cancellation tag is attached to a single check-in in order to either override a one-time |
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171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 |
A <i>tag</i> is a name that is attached to a check-in. A
<i>property</i> is a name/value pair. Internally, fossil implements
tags as properties with a NULL value. So, tags and properties really
are much the same thing, and henceforth we will use the word "tag"
to mean either a tag or a property.
A tag can be a one-time tag, a propagating tag or a cancellation tag.
A one-time tag only applies to the check-in to which it is attached. A
propagating tag applies to the check-in to which it is attached and also
to all direct descendants of that check-in. A <i>direct descendant</i>
is a descendant through direct children. Tags propagation does not
cross merges. Tag propagation also stops as soon
as it encounters another check-in with the same tag. A cancellation tag
is attached to a single check-in in order to either override a one-time
|