Version: (using KDE Devel) Installed from: Compiled sources Hello, the KDE FAQ refers to CVS instead of SVN here: http://docs.kde.org/stable/en/kdebase/faq/misc.html#id2564917 You can probably simply exchange CVS by SVN.
Gah, I thought I caught all of these :)
SVN commit 544756 by jhall: Rewrite CVS paragraph to tell about SVN instead. BUGS:127985 M +14 -17 misc.docbook --- trunk/KDE/kdebase/doc/faq/misc.docbook #544755:544756 @@ -133,23 +133,20 @@ </answer> </qandaentry> -<qandaentry> -<question id="CVS"> -<para>What is <acronym>CVS</acronym>?</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para>It stands for Concurrent Versions System. It is a version -control system and is based on <acronym>RCS</acronym> (Revision -Control System), but -offers more functionality. It is used to maintain source code under -development. It will keep multiple versions of things (handy if you -broke something and have to back up and get a clean old version), and -allows people remote access over the Net to pick up the latest source -code and even to check in new files if they have permission. It is -also open source (you pay for support if you want it), and since it is -free it is the system of choice for people writing more free products, -such as &kde;.</para> -</answer> +<qandaentry> +<question id="SVN"> +<para>What is<acronym>SVN</acronym>?</para> +</question> +<answer> <para>It stands +for Subversion, and is a version control system. It is similar to CVS, +but improves on it in many ways. It is used to maintain source code +under development. It will keep multiple versions of things (handy if +you broke something and have to back up and get a clean old version), +and allows people remote access over the internet to pick up the +latest source code and even to check in new files if they have +permission. It is also open source (you pay for support if you want +it), and since it is free it is the system of choice for people +writing more free products, such as &kde;.</para> </answer> </qandaentry> <qandaentry>