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SVN 1932 compiler errs

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Pecan:
Should I stop reporting these compiler errs and just give up
on eunuchs until someone gives us a go-ahead?

I don't want to get [EDIT: more] irritating.

thanks
pecan



--- Code: ---Compiling: sdk/xtra_res.cpp

Linking dynamic library: devel/libcodeblocks.so
g++: .objs/sdk/blockallocated.o: No such file or directory
g++: .objs/sdk/cbexception.o: No such file or directory
g++: .objs/sdk/configmanager-revision.o: No such file or directory


Process terminated with status 1 (26 minutes, 14 seconds)
0 errors, 95 warnings

 

--- End code ---

thomas:
OK, yesterday it was our fault, but this time it really isn't :lol:

blockallocated.cpp and cbexception.cpp were added in r1919 and 1921 today.

I know for sure I added them to both project files, but I just checked again to be 100% sure.

Both project files positively contain all of these files. Your project file must be out of date...?

Pecan:
Ok, last night I changed the -unix.cbp file to try and add
one file and subtract two others.

When I svn updated this morning, does this mean that my
-unix.cbp file did NOT get updated to the svn version.
If so, why not? I dont have any rights to update that file.
Shouldnt svn say, "whoa buddy, you can't do that.." and
clobber mine with the svn version?

If it didn't update it, how can I make sure that it does, in case
I make a stupid err?

thanks
pecan
 

tiwag:

--- Quote from: Pecan on February 02, 2006, 05:41:38 pm ---If it didn't update it, how can I make sure that it does, in case I make a stupid err?

--- End quote ---
delete the file(s) in question and run
svn update

Michael:
Normally when you update, SVN should merge the new with the old (at least this is what happen in my case). If there are problems, then a conflict is signalled (this happen to me when I modify a file, do a patch, the patch is applied with other fixes, features, ..., and then I do an update). If a conflict is signalled you delete the file and do a SVN update (you can copy the original file, just in case). This is how TortoiseSVN, but I am not sure if SVN in Linux do the same (it should not be very different anyway, or?).

Michael

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