- → (Ctrl+O)
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
-C
to 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”.
Apart from the common KDE and menus described in the Menu chapter of the KDE Fundamentals documentation Cervisia has these application specific menu entries:
- →
Determines whether updates create folders in the sandbox which were not there before (Option
-d
to cvs update).- →
Determines whether updates remove empty folders in the sandbox. (Option
-P
to cvs update).- →
Determines whether updates are recursive (Option
-r
to cvs update).- →
Determines whether commits and removes are recursive (Option
-r
to cvs add, cvs remove resp.).- →
Determines whether cvs edit is executed automatically whenever you edit a file.
- →
Opens the CVS info pages in the KHelpCenter.