- →
Opens a sandbox in the main window. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Opens one of the sandboxes that were in use recently.
- →
Opens the ChangeLog editor, prepared such that you can add a new entry with the current date. See the section called “Committing Files”.
- → (Ctrl+U)
Runs 'cvs update' on selected files and changes the status and revision numbers in the listing accordingly. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- → (F5)
Runs 'cvs -n update' on selected files and changes the status and revision numbers in the listing accordingly. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Opens the selected file in KDE's default editor for the selected file's type.
- →
Opens a dialog for the selected file which allows you to resolve merge conflicts in it. See the section called “Resolving Conflicts”.
- → (#)
Allows you to commit the selected files. See the section called “Committing Files”.
- → (Ins)
Allows you to add the selected files to the repository. See the section called “Adding Files”.
- →
Allows you to add the selected files to the repository as binaries (cvs add
-kb). See the section called “Adding Files”.- → (Del)
Allows you to remove the selected files from the repository. See the section called “Removing Files”.
- →
Discards any local changes you have made to the selected files and reverts to the version in the repository (Option
-Cto cvs update).- → (Ctrl+Q)
Quits Cervisia.
- → (Escape)
Aborts any running subprocesses.
- → (Ctrl+L)
Shows the log browser of the selected file versions. See the section called “Browsing CVS Logs”.
- → (Ctrl+A)
Shows an annotated view of the selected file, i.e. a view where you can for each line see which author modified it last. See the section called “Watching an Annotated View of a File”.
- → (Ctrl+D)
Shows the differences between the selected file in the sandbox and the revision you last updated (BASE). See the section called “Watching Differences Between Revisions”.
- → (Ctrl+H)
Shows the differences between the selected file in the sandbox and the revision you last updated (HEAD). See the section called “Watching Differences Between Revisions”.
- →
Shows the differences between the revision of the selected file you last updated (BASE) and the revision before. See the section called “Watching Differences Between Revisions”.
- →
Shows the CVS history as reported by the server. See the section called “Browsing the History”.
- →
Determines whether only folders are shown in the main tree view. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Determines whether unknown and up to date files are hidden in the main tree view. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Determines whether removed files are hidden in the main tree view. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Determines whether files not in CVS are hidden in the main tree view. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Determines whether folders without visible entries are hidden in the main tree view. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Opens all branches in the file tree so that you can see all files and folders. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Closes all branches in the file tree. See the section called “The Main Screen, Viewing File Status and Updating”.
- →
Tags or branches the selected files. See the section called “Tagging and Branching”.
- →
Removes a given tag from the selected files. See the section called “Tagging and Branching”.
- →
Brings the selected files to a given tag or date, making it sticky. See the section called “Updating to Tag, Branch or Date”.
- →
Brings the selected files to the respective HEAD revision. See the section called “Updating to Tag, Branch or Date”.
- →
Merges either a given branch or the modifications between two tags into the selected files. See the section called “Tagging and Branching”.
- →
Adds a watch for a set of events on the selected files. See the section called “Using Watches”.
- →
Removes a watch for a set of events from the selected files. See the section called “Using Watches”.
- →
Lists the watchers of the selected files. See the section called “Using Watches”.
- →
Runs cvs edit on the selected files. See the section called “Using Watches”.
- →
Runs cvs unedit on the selected files. See the section called “Using Watches”.
- →
Runs cvs editors on the selected files. See the section called “Using Watches”.
- →
Locks the selected files. See the section called “Locking”.
- →
Unlocks the selected files. See the section called “Locking”.
- →
Creates a patch from the modifications in your sandbox. See the section called “Creating Patches”.
- →
Opens a dialog which allows you to create a new local repository. See the section called “Accessing The Repository”.
- →
Opens a dialog which allows you to checkout a module from a repository. See the section called “Checkout a Module From the Repository”.
- →
Opens a dialog which allows you to import a package into the repository. See the section called “Importing a Module Into the Repository”.
- →
Configures a list of repositories you often use and how to access them. See the section called “Accessing The Repository”.
- →
Determines whether the toolbar is displayed.
- →
Determines whether updates create folders in the sandbox which were not there before (Option
-dto cvs update).- →
Determines whether updates remove empty folders in the sandbox. (Option
-Pto cvs update).- →
Determines whether updates are recursive (Option
-rto cvs update).- →
Determines whether commits and removes are recursive (Option
-rto cvs add, cvs remove resp.).- →
Determines whether cvs edit is executed automatically whenever you edit a file.
- →
Opens a dialog for configuring shortcuts.
- →
Opens a dialog for configuring Cervisia's toolbars.
- →
Opens a dialog for customizing Cervisia.
- → (F1)
Invokes the KDE Help system starting at the Cervisia help pages. (this document).
- → (Shift+F1)
Changes the mouse cursor to a combination arrow and question mark. Clicking on items within Cervisia will open a help window (if one exists for the particular item) explaining the item's function.
- →
Opens the Bug report dialog where you can report a bug or request a “wishlist” feature.
- →
Opens a dialog where you can edit the Primary language and Fallback language for this application.
- →
This will display version and author information.
- →
This displays the KDE version and other basic information.
Apart from the standard KDE menu items described above you will have this additional menu entry:
- →
Opens the CVS info pages in the KDE help system.