On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 3:51 AM, Isaac Marino Bavaresco wrote: > Em 3/3/2011 18:52, Marcel Duchamp escreveu: >> On 3/3/2011 1:26 PM, Manu Abraham wrote: >>> Actually, for newbies to get started you don't even need to know all >>> the mercurial commands >>> >>> A quick n' dirty way to get started would be as simple as 5 commands >>> >>> - Creating a repository >>> >>> hg init: create a new repo >>> hg addremove: addremove files in one go >>> >>> - Working on the repository >>> >>> hg clone: if you want to clone another repository >>> hg commit: commit your changes >>> hg log: view the commit logs >>> >>> I don't think a VCS usage can be any simpler to get started. >> How does mercurial mesh with an existing IDE? For example, say I'm >> writing code in some compiler using the compilers code editor and >> periodically saving edits. =A0Does mercurial watch this and grab the sav= ed >> edits? How does it know when I want to save something? =A0Do I have to >> alt-tab out to mercurial, run some command line, and then go back to >> writing code? =A0Or do I code all day and then make copies of my work in= to >> some mercurial folder? =A0Basically, is it working in the background >> continually on my behalf or do I have to invoke it to do stuff for me? >> >> I've never been exposed to a version control system, obviously. > > > I don't know how Mercurial does, but with TortoiseSVN (Subversion GUI > shell), just open an Explorer window and right-click on your sources > directory. The context-menu has the "SVN Commit..." option together with > two other options and a Subversion sub-menu with a lot of more options. Likewise there's TotoiseHG too .. http://tortoisehg.bitbucket.org/ --=20 http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist .