Bug 127985

Summary: FAQ refers to CVS instead of SVN
Product: [Websites] docs.kde.org Reporter: Thomas Reitelbach <tr>
Component: faqAssignee: Jes Hall <jhall>
Status: RESOLVED FIXED    
Severity: normal    
Priority: NOR    
Version: unspecified   
Target Milestone: ---   
Platform: Compiled Sources   
OS: Linux   
Latest Commit: Version Fixed In:
Sentry Crash Report:

Description Thomas Reitelbach 2006-05-24 23:56:20 UTC 
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.
Comment 1 Jes Hall 2006-05-26 01:21:07 UTC 
Gah, I thought I caught all of these :)
Comment 2 Jes Hall 2006-05-26 02:00:19 UTC 
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>