Fossil SCM

Replaced many uses of blockquote in the quick start doc with pre, verbatim, etc., where all that was wanted was an indented block of text. These more semantic markup elements are now indented already.

wyoung 2024-01-27 15:32 inskinerator-modern-backport
Commit d5de647aa5a3812fd2c0250c2f73b3914640e7b1aa4c51c3b5221fec2929c397
1 file changed +119 -151
+119 -151
--- www/quickstart.wiki
+++ www/quickstart.wiki
@@ -13,16 +13,13 @@
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Install Fossil by putting the fossil binary
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someplace on your $PATH.
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You can test that Fossil is present and working like this:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>
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-fossil version<br>
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-<tt>This is fossil version 2.13 [309af345ab] 2020-09-28 04:02:55 UTC</tt><br>
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-</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil version
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+This is fossil version 2.13 [309af345ab] 2020-09-28 04:02:55 UTC
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+</b></pre>
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<h2 id="workflow" name="fslclone">General Work Flow</h2>
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Fossil works with repository files (a database in a single file with the project's
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complete history) and with checked-out local trees (the working directory
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<h2 id="new">Starting A New Project</h2>
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To start a new project with fossil create a new empty repository
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this way: ([/help/init | more info])
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil init </b><i> repository-filename</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil init</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
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+</pre>
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You can name the database anything you like, and you can place it anywhere in the filesystem.
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The <tt>.fossil</tt> extension is traditional but only required if you are going to use the
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<tt>[/help/server | fossil server DIRECTORY]</tt> feature.”
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@@ -65,45 +61,37 @@
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repository. Making a local copy of a remote repository is called
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"cloning".
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Clone a remote repository as follows: ([/help/clone | more info])
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil clone</b> <i>URL repository-filename</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil clone</b> <i>URL repository-filename</i>
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+</pre>
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The <i>URL</i> specifies the fossil repository
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you want to clone. The <i>repository-filename</i> is the new local
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filename into which the cloned repository will be written. For
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example, to clone the source code of Fossil itself:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil clone https://fossil-scm.org/ myclone.fossil</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil clone https://fossil-scm.org/ myclone.fossil</b></pre>
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If your logged-in username is 'exampleuser', you should see output something like this:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b><tt>
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- Round-trips: 8 Artifacts sent: 0 received: 39421<br>
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- Clone done, sent: 2424 received: 42965725 ip: 10.10.10.0<br>
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- Rebuilding repository meta-data...<br>
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- 100% complete...<br>
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- Extra delta compression... <br>
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- Vacuuming the database... <br>
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- project-id: 94259BB9F186226D80E49D1FA2DB29F935CCA0333<br>
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- server-id: 016595e9043054038a9ea9bc526d7f33f7ac0e42<br>
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- admin-user: exampleuser (password is "yoWgDR42iv")><br>
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-</tt></b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>Round-trips: 8 Artifacts sent: 0 received: 39421
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+Clone done, sent: 2424 received: 42965725 ip: 10.10.10.0
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+Rebuilding repository meta-data...
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+100% complete...
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+Extra delta compression...
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+Vacuuming the database...
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+project-id: 94259BB9F186226D80E49D1FA2DB29F935CCA0333
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+server-id: 016595e9043054038a9ea9bc526d7f33f7ac0e42
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+admin-user: exampleuser (password is "yoWgDR42iv")>
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+</b></pre>
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If the remote repository requires a login, include a
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userid in the URL like this:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil clone https://</b><i>remoteuserid</i><b>@www.example.org/ myclone.fossil</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil clone https://</b><i>remoteuserid</i><b>@www.example.org/ myclone.fossil</b></pre>
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You will be prompted separately for the password.
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Use [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percent-encoding#Percent-encoding_reserved_characters|"%HH"] escapes for special characters in the userid.
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For example "/" would be replaced by "%2F" meaning that a userid of "Projects/Budget" would become "Projects%2FBudget")
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To work on a project in fossil, you need to check out a local
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copy of the source tree. Create the directory you want to be
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the root of your tree and cd into that directory. Then
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do this: ([/help/open | more info])
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil open </b><i> repository-filename</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil open</b> <i>repository-filename</i></pre>
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for example:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b><tt>
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- fossil open ../myclone.fossil<br>
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- BUILD.txt<br>
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- COPYRIGHT-BSD2.txt<br>
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- README.md<br>
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- ︙<br>
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-</tt></b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil open ../myclone.fossil
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+ BUILD.txt
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+ COPYRIGHT-BSD2.txt
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+ README.md
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+
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+</tt></b></pre>
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(or "fossil open ..\myclone.fossil" on Windows).
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This leaves you with the newest version of the tree
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checked out.
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From anywhere underneath the root of your local tree, you
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can type commands like the following to find out the status of
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your local tree:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>[/help/info | fossil info]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/status | fossil status]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/changes | fossil changes]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/timeline | fossil timeline]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/ls | fossil ls]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/branch | fossil branch]</b><br>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre>
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+<b>[/help/info | fossil info]</b>
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+<b>[/help/status | fossil status]</b>
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+<b>[/help/changes | fossil changes]</b>
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+<b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b>
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+<b>[/help/timeline | fossil timeline]</b>
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+<b>[/help/ls | fossil ls]</b>
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+<b>[/help/branch | fossil branch]</b>
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+</pre>
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If you created a new repository using "fossil init" some commands will not
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produce much output.
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Note that Fossil allows you to make multiple check-outs in
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the same time without having to generate extra clones.
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To switch a checkout between different versions and branches,
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use:<
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b><br>
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-<b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b><br>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre>
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+<b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b>
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+<b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b>
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+</pre>
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[/help/update | update] honors the "autosync" option and
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does a "soft" switch, merging any local changes into the target
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version, whereas [/help/checkout | checkout] does not
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automatically sync and does a "hard" switch, overwriting local
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<h2 id="changes">Making and Committing Changes</h2>
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To add new files to your project or remove existing ones, use these
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commands:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>[/help/add | fossil add]</b> <i>file...</i><br>
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-<b>[/help/rm | fossil rm]</b> <i>file...</i><br>
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-<b>[/help/addremove | fossil addremove]</b> <i>file...</i><br>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre>
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+<b>[/help/add | fossil add]</b> <i>file...</i>
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+<b>[/help/rm | fossil rm]</b> <i>file...</i>
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+<b>[/help/addremove | fossil addremove]</b> <i>file...</i>
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+</pre>
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The command:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>
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- [/help/changes | fossil changes]</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>[/help/changes | fossil changes]</b></pre>
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lists files that have changed since the last commit to the repository. For
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example, if you edit the file "README.md":
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>
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- fossil changes<br>
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- EDITED README.md
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-</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil changes
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+EDITED README.md
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+</b></pre>
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To see exactly what change was made you can use the command
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<b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b>:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>
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- fossil diff <br><tt>
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- Index: README.md<br>
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- ============================================================<br>
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- --- README.md<br>
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- +++ README.md<br>
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- @@ -1,5 +1,6 @@<br>
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- +Made some changes to the project<br>
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- # Original text<br>
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- </tt></b>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre><b>fossil diff
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+Index: README.md
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+============================================================
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+--- README.md
++++ README.md
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+@@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
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++Made some changes to the project
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+# Original text
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+</b></pre>
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"fossil diff" shows the difference between your tree on disk now and as
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the tree was when you last committed changes. If you haven't committed
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yet, then it shows the difference relative to the tip-of-trunk commit in
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the repository, being what you get when you "fossil open" a repository
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without specifying a version, populating the working directory.
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To see the most recent changes made to the repository by other users, use "fossil timeline" to
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find out the most recent commit, and then "fossil diff" between that commit and the
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current tree:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>
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- fossil timeline <br><tt>
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- === 2021-03-28 === <br>
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- 03:18:54 [ad75dfa4a0] *CURRENT* Added details to frobnicate command (user: user-one tags: trunk) <br>
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- === 2021-03-27 === <br>
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- 23:58:05 [ab975c6632] Update README.md. (user: user-two tags: trunk) <br>
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- ⋮ <br>
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- </tt><br>
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- fossil diff --from current --to ab975c6632 <br><tt>
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- Index: frobnicate.c<br>
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- ============================================================<br>
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- --- frobnicate.c<br>
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- +++ frobnicate.c<br>
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- @@ -1,10 +1,11 @@<br>
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- +/* made a change to the source file */<br>
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- # Original text<br>
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-</tt></b>
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-</blockquote>
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+
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+<pre><b>fossil timeline
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+=== 2021-03-28 ===
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+03:18:54 [ad75dfa4a0] *CURRENT* Added details to frobnicate command (user: user-one tags: trunk)
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+=== 2021-03-27 ===
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+23:58:05 [ab975c6632] Update README.md. (user: user-two tags: trunk)
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+
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+
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+fossil diff --from current --to ab975c6632
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+Index: frobnicate.c
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+============================================================
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+--- frobnicate.c
++++ frobnicate.c
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+@@ -1,10 +1,11 @@
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++/* made a change to the source file */
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+# Original text
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+</b></pre>
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"current" is an alias for the checkout version, so the command
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"fossil diff --from ad75dfa4a0 --to ab975c6632" gives identical results.
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To commit your changes to a local-only repository:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>
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-fossil commit </b><i>(... Fossil will start your editor, if defined)</i><b><br><tt>
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-# Enter a commit message for this check-in. Lines beginning with # are ignored.<br>
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-#<br>
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-# user: exampleuser<br>
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-# tags: trunk<br>
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-#<br>
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-# EDITED README.md<br>
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-Edited file to add description of code changes<br>
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-New_Version: 7b9a416ced4a69a60589dde1aedd1a30fde8eec3528d265dbeed5135530440ab<br>
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-</tt></b>
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-</blockquote>
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+
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+<pre><b>fossil commit</b> <i>(... Fossil will start your editor, if defined)</i><b>
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+# Enter a commit message for this check-in. Lines beginning with # are ignored.
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+#
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+# user: exampleuser
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+# tags: trunk
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+#
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+# EDITED README.md
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+Edited file to add description of code changes
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+New_Version: 7b9a416ced4a69a60589dde1aedd1a30fde8eec3528d265dbeed5135530440ab
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+</b></pre>
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You will be prompted for check-in comments using whatever editor
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is specified by your VISUAL or EDITOR environment variable. If none is
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specified Fossil uses line-editing in the terminal.
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project or create a new project of your own, you usually want to do some
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local configuration. This is easily accomplished using the web-server
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that is built into fossil. Start the fossil web server like this:
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([/help/ui | more info])
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil ui </b><i> repository-filename</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre>
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+<b>fossil ui</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
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+</pre>
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You can omit the <i>repository-filename</i> from the command above
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if you are inside a checked-out local tree.
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This starts a web server then automatically launches your
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web browser and makes it point to this web server. If your system
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has an unusual configuration, fossil might not be able to figure out
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how to start your web browser. In that case, first tell fossil
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where to find your web browser using a command like this:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil setting web-browser </b><i> path-to-web-browser</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre>
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+<b>fossil setting web-browser</b> <i>path-to-web-browser</i>
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+</pre>
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By default, fossil does not require a login for HTTP connections
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coming in from the IP loopback address 127.0.0.1. You can, and perhaps
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should, change this after you create a few users.
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When [./concepts.wiki#workflow|autosync] is turned off,
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the changes you [/help/commit | commit] are only
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on your local repository.
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To share those changes with other repositories, do:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>[/help/push | fossil push]</b> <i>URL</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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Where <i>URL</i> is the http: URL of the server repository you
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want to share your changes with. If you omit the <i>URL</i> argument,
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fossil will use whatever server you most recently synced with.
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The [/help/push | push] command only sends your changes to others. To
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Receive changes from others, use [/help/pull | pull]. Or go both ways at
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once using [/help/sync | sync]:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>[/help/pull | fossil pull]</b> <i>URL</i><br>
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+<pre>
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+<b>[/help/pull | fossil pull]</b> <i>URL</i>
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<b>[/help/sync | fossil sync]</b> <i>URL</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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When you pull in changes from others, they go into your repository,
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not into your checked-out local tree. To get the changes into your
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local tree, use [/help/update | update]:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b> <i>VERSION</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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The <i>VERSION</i> can be the name of a branch or tag or any
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abbreviation to the 40-character
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artifact identifier for a particular check-in, or it can be a
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date/time stamp. ([./checkin_names.wiki | more info])
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when you run [/help/update|update] and a [/help/push|push] happens
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automatically after you [/help/commit|commit]. So in normal practice,
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the push, pull, and sync commands are rarely used. But it is important
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to know about them, all the same.
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b> <i>VERSION</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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Is similar to update except that it does not honor the autosync
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setting, nor does it merge in local changes - it prefers to overwrite
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them and fails if local changes exist unless the <tt>--force</tt>
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flag is used.
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[/help/update | update] to the branch you want to merge into.
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Then do a [/help/merge|merge] of the other branch that you want to incorporate
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the changes from. For example, to merge "featureX" changes into "trunk"
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do this:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil [/help/update|update] trunk</b><br>
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-<b>fossil [/help/merge|merge] featureX</b><br>
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-<i># make sure the merge didn't break anything...</i><br>
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+<pre>
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+<b>fossil [/help/update|update] trunk</b>
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+<b>fossil [/help/merge|merge] featureX</b>
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+<i># make sure the merge didn't break anything...</i>
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<b>fossil [/help/commit|commit]
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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The argument to the [/help/merge|merge] command can be any of the
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version identifier forms that work for [/help/update|update].
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([./checkin_names.wiki|more info].)
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The merge command has options to cherry-pick individual
@@ -459,13 +429,13 @@
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merge.
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If a merge or update doesn't work out (perhaps something breaks or
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there are many merge conflicts) then you back up using:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>[/help/undo | fossil undo]</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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This will back out the changes that the merge or update made to the
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working checkout. There is also a [/help/redo|redo] command if you undo by
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mistake. Undo and redo only work for changes that have
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not yet been checked in using commit and there is only a single
@@ -475,14 +445,14 @@
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<h2 id="server">Setting Up A Server</h2>
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Fossil can act as a stand-alone web server using one of these
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commands:
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>[/help/server | fossil server]</b> <i>repository-filename</i><br>
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+<pre>
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+<b>[/help/server | fossil server]</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
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<b>[/help/ui | fossil ui]</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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The <i>repository-filename</i> can be omitted when these commands
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are run from within an open check-out, which is a particularly useful
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shortcut with the <b>fossil ui</b> command.
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@@ -526,44 +496,44 @@
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an HTTP proxy to reach the internet, then you can configure the proxy
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in three different ways. You can tell fossil about your proxy using
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a command-line option on commands that use the network,
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<b>sync</b>, <b>clone</b>, <b>push</b>, and <b>pull</b>.
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-<blockquote>
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-<b>fossil clone </b><i>URL</i> <b>--proxy</b> <i>Proxy-URL</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+<pre>
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+<b>fossil clone </b><i>URL</i> <b>--proxy</b> <i>Proxy-URL</i>
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+</pre>
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It is annoying to have to type in the proxy URL every time you
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sync your project, though, so you can make the proxy configuration
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persistent using the [/help/setting | setting] command:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>fossil setting proxy </b><i>Proxy-URL</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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Or, you can set the "<b>http_proxy</b>" environment variable:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>export http_proxy=</b><i>Proxy-URL</i>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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To stop using the proxy, do:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>fossil setting proxy off</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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Or unset the environment variable. The fossil setting for the
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HTTP proxy takes precedence over the environment variable and the
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command-line option overrides both. If you have a persistent
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proxy setting that you want to override for a one-time sync, that
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is easily done on the command-line. For example, to sync with
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a co-worker's repository on your LAN, you might type:
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-<blockquote>
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+<pre>
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<b>fossil sync http://192.168.1.36:8080/ --proxy off</b>
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-</blockquote>
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+</pre>
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<h2 id="links">Other Resources</h2>
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<ul>
569539
<li> <a href="./gitusers.md">Hints For Users With Prior Git Experience</a>
570540
--- www/quickstart.wiki
+++ www/quickstart.wiki
@@ -13,16 +13,13 @@
13 Install Fossil by putting the fossil binary
14 someplace on your $PATH.
15
16 You can test that Fossil is present and working like this:
17
18 <blockquote>
19 <b>
20 fossil version<br>
21 <tt>This is fossil version 2.13 [309af345ab] 2020-09-28 04:02:55 UTC</tt><br>
22 </b>
23 </blockquote>
24
25 <h2 id="workflow" name="fslclone">General Work Flow</h2>
26
27 Fossil works with repository files (a database in a single file with the project's
28 complete history) and with checked-out local trees (the working directory
@@ -47,13 +44,12 @@
47 <h2 id="new">Starting A New Project</h2>
48
49 To start a new project with fossil create a new empty repository
50 this way: ([/help/init | more info])
51
52 <blockquote>
53 <b>fossil init </b><i> repository-filename</i>
54 </blockquote>
55
56 You can name the database anything you like, and you can place it anywhere in the filesystem.
57 The <tt>.fossil</tt> extension is traditional but only required if you are going to use the
58 <tt>[/help/server | fossil server DIRECTORY]</tt> feature.”
59
@@ -65,45 +61,37 @@
65 repository. Making a local copy of a remote repository is called
66 "cloning".
67
68 Clone a remote repository as follows: ([/help/clone | more info])
69
70 <blockquote>
71 <b>fossil clone</b> <i>URL repository-filename</i>
72 </blockquote>
73
74 The <i>URL</i> specifies the fossil repository
75 you want to clone. The <i>repository-filename</i> is the new local
76 filename into which the cloned repository will be written. For
77 example, to clone the source code of Fossil itself:
78
79 <blockquote>
80 <b>fossil clone https://fossil-scm.org/ myclone.fossil</b>
81 </blockquote>
82
83 If your logged-in username is 'exampleuser', you should see output something like this:
84
85 <blockquote>
86 <b><tt>
87 Round-trips: 8 Artifacts sent: 0 received: 39421<br>
88 Clone done, sent: 2424 received: 42965725 ip: 10.10.10.0<br>
89 Rebuilding repository meta-data...<br>
90 100% complete...<br>
91 Extra delta compression... <br>
92 Vacuuming the database... <br>
93 project-id: 94259BB9F186226D80E49D1FA2DB29F935CCA0333<br>
94 server-id: 016595e9043054038a9ea9bc526d7f33f7ac0e42<br>
95 admin-user: exampleuser (password is "yoWgDR42iv")><br>
96 </tt></b>
97 </blockquote>
98
99 If the remote repository requires a login, include a
100 userid in the URL like this:
101
102 <blockquote>
103 <b>fossil clone https://</b><i>remoteuserid</i><b>@www.example.org/ myclone.fossil</b>
104 </blockquote>
105
106 You will be prompted separately for the password.
107 Use [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percent-encoding#Percent-encoding_reserved_characters|"%HH"] escapes for special characters in the userid.
108 For example "/" would be replaced by "%2F" meaning that a userid of "Projects/Budget" would become "Projects%2FBudget")
109
@@ -142,43 +130,38 @@
142 To work on a project in fossil, you need to check out a local
143 copy of the source tree. Create the directory you want to be
144 the root of your tree and cd into that directory. Then
145 do this: ([/help/open | more info])
146
147 <blockquote>
148 <b>fossil open </b><i> repository-filename</i>
149 </blockquote>
150
151 for example:
152
153 <blockquote>
154 <b><tt>
155 fossil open ../myclone.fossil<br>
156 BUILD.txt<br>
157 COPYRIGHT-BSD2.txt<br>
158 README.md<br>
159 ︙<br>
160 </tt></b>
161 </blockquote>
162
163 (or "fossil open ..\myclone.fossil" on Windows).
164
165 This leaves you with the newest version of the tree
166 checked out.
167 From anywhere underneath the root of your local tree, you
168 can type commands like the following to find out the status of
169 your local tree:
170
171 <blockquote>
172 <b>[/help/info | fossil info]</b><br>
173 <b>[/help/status | fossil status]</b><br>
174 <b>[/help/changes | fossil changes]</b><br>
175 <b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b><br>
176 <b>[/help/timeline | fossil timeline]</b><br>
177 <b>[/help/ls | fossil ls]</b><br>
178 <b>[/help/branch | fossil branch]</b><br>
179 </blockquote>
180
181 If you created a new repository using "fossil init" some commands will not
182 produce much output.
183
184 Note that Fossil allows you to make multiple check-outs in
@@ -187,14 +170,14 @@
187 the same time without having to generate extra clones.
188
189 To switch a checkout between different versions and branches,
190 use:<
191
192 <blockquote>
193 <b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b><br>
194 <b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b><br>
195 </blockquote>
196
197 [/help/update | update] honors the "autosync" option and
198 does a "soft" switch, merging any local changes into the target
199 version, whereas [/help/checkout | checkout] does not
200 automatically sync and does a "hard" switch, overwriting local
@@ -203,48 +186,39 @@
203 <h2 id="changes">Making and Committing Changes</h2>
204
205 To add new files to your project or remove existing ones, use these
206 commands:
207
208 <blockquote>
209 <b>[/help/add | fossil add]</b> <i>file...</i><br>
210 <b>[/help/rm | fossil rm]</b> <i>file...</i><br>
211 <b>[/help/addremove | fossil addremove]</b> <i>file...</i><br>
212 </blockquote>
213
214 The command:
215
216 <blockquote>
217 <b>
218 [/help/changes | fossil changes]</b>
219 </blockquote>
220
221 lists files that have changed since the last commit to the repository. For
222 example, if you edit the file "README.md":
223
224 <blockquote>
225 <b>
226 fossil changes<br>
227 EDITED README.md
228 </b>
229 </blockquote>
230
231 To see exactly what change was made you can use the command
232 <b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b>:
233
234 <blockquote>
235 <b>
236 fossil diff <br><tt>
237 Index: README.md<br>
238 ============================================================<br>
239 --- README.md<br>
240 +++ README.md<br>
241 @@ -1,5 +1,6 @@<br>
242 +Made some changes to the project<br>
243 # Original text<br>
244 </tt></b>
245 </blockquote>
++++ README.md
 
 
 
 
246
247 "fossil diff" shows the difference between your tree on disk now and as
248 the tree was when you last committed changes. If you haven't committed
249 yet, then it shows the difference relative to the tip-of-trunk commit in
250 the repository, being what you get when you "fossil open" a repository
@@ -251,47 +225,43 @@
251 without specifying a version, populating the working directory.
252
253 To see the most recent changes made to the repository by other users, use "fossil timeline" to
254 find out the most recent commit, and then "fossil diff" between that commit and the
255 current tree:
256 <blockquote>
257 <b>
258 fossil timeline <br><tt>
259 === 2021-03-28 === <br>
260 03:18:54 [ad75dfa4a0] *CURRENT* Added details to frobnicate command (user: user-one tags: trunk) <br>
261 === 2021-03-27 === <br>
262 23:58:05 [ab975c6632] Update README.md. (user: user-two tags: trunk) <br>
263 ⋮ <br>
264 </tt><br>
265 fossil diff --from current --to ab975c6632 <br><tt>
266 Index: frobnicate.c<br>
267 ============================================================<br>
268 --- frobnicate.c<br>
269 +++ frobnicate.c<br>
270 @@ -1,10 +1,11 @@<br>
271 +/* made a change to the source file */<br>
272 # Original text<br>
273 </tt></b>
274 </blockquote>
++++ frobnicate.c
 
 
 
 
275
276 "current" is an alias for the checkout version, so the command
277 "fossil diff --from ad75dfa4a0 --to ab975c6632" gives identical results.
278
279 To commit your changes to a local-only repository:
280 <blockquote>
281 <b>
282 fossil commit </b><i>(... Fossil will start your editor, if defined)</i><b><br><tt>
283 # Enter a commit message for this check-in. Lines beginning with # are ignored.<br>
284 #<br>
285 # user: exampleuser<br>
286 # tags: trunk<br>
287 #<br>
288 # EDITED README.md<br>
289 Edited file to add description of code changes<br>
290 New_Version: 7b9a416ced4a69a60589dde1aedd1a30fde8eec3528d265dbeed5135530440ab<br>
291 </tt></b>
292 </blockquote>
293
294 You will be prompted for check-in comments using whatever editor
295 is specified by your VISUAL or EDITOR environment variable. If none is
296 specified Fossil uses line-editing in the terminal.
297
@@ -332,13 +302,13 @@
332 project or create a new project of your own, you usually want to do some
333 local configuration. This is easily accomplished using the web-server
334 that is built into fossil. Start the fossil web server like this:
335 ([/help/ui | more info])
336
337 <blockquote>
338 <b>fossil ui </b><i> repository-filename</i>
339 </blockquote>
340
341 You can omit the <i>repository-filename</i> from the command above
342 if you are inside a checked-out local tree.
343
344 This starts a web server then automatically launches your
@@ -345,13 +315,13 @@
345 web browser and makes it point to this web server. If your system
346 has an unusual configuration, fossil might not be able to figure out
347 how to start your web browser. In that case, first tell fossil
348 where to find your web browser using a command like this:
349
350 <blockquote>
351 <b>fossil setting web-browser </b><i> path-to-web-browser</i>
352 </blockquote>
353
354 By default, fossil does not require a login for HTTP connections
355 coming in from the IP loopback address 127.0.0.1. You can, and perhaps
356 should, change this after you create a few users.
357
@@ -363,34 +333,34 @@
363 When [./concepts.wiki#workflow|autosync] is turned off,
364 the changes you [/help/commit | commit] are only
365 on your local repository.
366 To share those changes with other repositories, do:
367
368 <blockquote>
369 <b>[/help/push | fossil push]</b> <i>URL</i>
370 </blockquote>
371
372 Where <i>URL</i> is the http: URL of the server repository you
373 want to share your changes with. If you omit the <i>URL</i> argument,
374 fossil will use whatever server you most recently synced with.
375
376 The [/help/push | push] command only sends your changes to others. To
377 Receive changes from others, use [/help/pull | pull]. Or go both ways at
378 once using [/help/sync | sync]:
379
380 <blockquote>
381 <b>[/help/pull | fossil pull]</b> <i>URL</i><br>
382 <b>[/help/sync | fossil sync]</b> <i>URL</i>
383 </blockquote>
384
385 When you pull in changes from others, they go into your repository,
386 not into your checked-out local tree. To get the changes into your
387 local tree, use [/help/update | update]:
388
389 <blockquote>
390 <b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b> <i>VERSION</i>
391 </blockquote>
392
393 The <i>VERSION</i> can be the name of a branch or tag or any
394 abbreviation to the 40-character
395 artifact identifier for a particular check-in, or it can be a
396 date/time stamp. ([./checkin_names.wiki | more info])
@@ -403,13 +373,13 @@
403 when you run [/help/update|update] and a [/help/push|push] happens
404 automatically after you [/help/commit|commit]. So in normal practice,
405 the push, pull, and sync commands are rarely used. But it is important
406 to know about them, all the same.
407
408 <blockquote>
409 <b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b> <i>VERSION</i>
410 </blockquote>
411
412 Is similar to update except that it does not honor the autosync
413 setting, nor does it merge in local changes - it prefers to overwrite
414 them and fails if local changes exist unless the <tt>--force</tt>
415 flag is used.
@@ -427,16 +397,16 @@
427 [/help/update | update] to the branch you want to merge into.
428 Then do a [/help/merge|merge] of the other branch that you want to incorporate
429 the changes from. For example, to merge "featureX" changes into "trunk"
430 do this:
431
432 <blockquote>
433 <b>fossil [/help/update|update] trunk</b><br>
434 <b>fossil [/help/merge|merge] featureX</b><br>
435 <i># make sure the merge didn't break anything...</i><br>
436 <b>fossil [/help/commit|commit]
437 </blockquote>
438
439 The argument to the [/help/merge|merge] command can be any of the
440 version identifier forms that work for [/help/update|update].
441 ([./checkin_names.wiki|more info].)
442 The merge command has options to cherry-pick individual
@@ -459,13 +429,13 @@
459 merge.
460
461 If a merge or update doesn't work out (perhaps something breaks or
462 there are many merge conflicts) then you back up using:
463
464 <blockquote>
465 <b>[/help/undo | fossil undo]</b>
466 </blockquote>
467
468 This will back out the changes that the merge or update made to the
469 working checkout. There is also a [/help/redo|redo] command if you undo by
470 mistake. Undo and redo only work for changes that have
471 not yet been checked in using commit and there is only a single
@@ -475,14 +445,14 @@
475 <h2 id="server">Setting Up A Server</h2>
476
477 Fossil can act as a stand-alone web server using one of these
478 commands:
479
480 <blockquote>
481 <b>[/help/server | fossil server]</b> <i>repository-filename</i><br>
482 <b>[/help/ui | fossil ui]</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
483 </blockquote>
484
485 The <i>repository-filename</i> can be omitted when these commands
486 are run from within an open check-out, which is a particularly useful
487 shortcut with the <b>fossil ui</b> command.
488
@@ -526,44 +496,44 @@
526 an HTTP proxy to reach the internet, then you can configure the proxy
527 in three different ways. You can tell fossil about your proxy using
528 a command-line option on commands that use the network,
529 <b>sync</b>, <b>clone</b>, <b>push</b>, and <b>pull</b>.
530
531 <blockquote>
532 <b>fossil clone </b><i>URL</i> <b>--proxy</b> <i>Proxy-URL</i>
533 </blockquote>
534
535 It is annoying to have to type in the proxy URL every time you
536 sync your project, though, so you can make the proxy configuration
537 persistent using the [/help/setting | setting] command:
538
539 <blockquote>
540 <b>fossil setting proxy </b><i>Proxy-URL</i>
541 </blockquote>
542
543 Or, you can set the "<b>http_proxy</b>" environment variable:
544
545 <blockquote>
546 <b>export http_proxy=</b><i>Proxy-URL</i>
547 </blockquote>
548
549 To stop using the proxy, do:
550
551 <blockquote>
552 <b>fossil setting proxy off</b>
553 </blockquote>
554
555 Or unset the environment variable. The fossil setting for the
556 HTTP proxy takes precedence over the environment variable and the
557 command-line option overrides both. If you have a persistent
558 proxy setting that you want to override for a one-time sync, that
559 is easily done on the command-line. For example, to sync with
560 a co-worker's repository on your LAN, you might type:
561
562 <blockquote>
563 <b>fossil sync http://192.168.1.36:8080/ --proxy off</b>
564 </blockquote>
565
566 <h2 id="links">Other Resources</h2>
567
568 <ul>
569 <li> <a href="./gitusers.md">Hints For Users With Prior Git Experience</a>
570
--- www/quickstart.wiki
+++ www/quickstart.wiki
@@ -13,16 +13,13 @@
13 Install Fossil by putting the fossil binary
14 someplace on your $PATH.
15
16 You can test that Fossil is present and working like this:
17
18 <pre><b>fossil version
19 This is fossil version 2.13 [309af345ab] 2020-09-28 04:02:55 UTC
20 </b></pre>
 
 
 
21
22 <h2 id="workflow" name="fslclone">General Work Flow</h2>
23
24 Fossil works with repository files (a database in a single file with the project's
25 complete history) and with checked-out local trees (the working directory
@@ -47,13 +44,12 @@
44 <h2 id="new">Starting A New Project</h2>
45
46 To start a new project with fossil create a new empty repository
47 this way: ([/help/init | more info])
48
49 <pre><b>fossil init</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
50 </pre>
 
51
52 You can name the database anything you like, and you can place it anywhere in the filesystem.
53 The <tt>.fossil</tt> extension is traditional but only required if you are going to use the
54 <tt>[/help/server | fossil server DIRECTORY]</tt> feature.”
55
@@ -65,45 +61,37 @@
61 repository. Making a local copy of a remote repository is called
62 "cloning".
63
64 Clone a remote repository as follows: ([/help/clone | more info])
65
66 <pre><b>fossil clone</b> <i>URL repository-filename</i>
67 </pre>
 
68
69 The <i>URL</i> specifies the fossil repository
70 you want to clone. The <i>repository-filename</i> is the new local
71 filename into which the cloned repository will be written. For
72 example, to clone the source code of Fossil itself:
73
74 <pre><b>fossil clone https://fossil-scm.org/ myclone.fossil</b></pre>
 
 
75
76 If your logged-in username is 'exampleuser', you should see output something like this:
77
78 <pre><b>Round-trips: 8 Artifacts sent: 0 received: 39421
79 Clone done, sent: 2424 received: 42965725 ip: 10.10.10.0
80 Rebuilding repository meta-data...
81 100% complete...
82 Extra delta compression...
83 Vacuuming the database...
84 project-id: 94259BB9F186226D80E49D1FA2DB29F935CCA0333
85 server-id: 016595e9043054038a9ea9bc526d7f33f7ac0e42
86 admin-user: exampleuser (password is "yoWgDR42iv")>
87 </b></pre>
 
 
 
88
89 If the remote repository requires a login, include a
90 userid in the URL like this:
91
92 <pre><b>fossil clone https://</b><i>remoteuserid</i><b>@www.example.org/ myclone.fossil</b></pre>
 
 
93
94 You will be prompted separately for the password.
95 Use [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percent-encoding#Percent-encoding_reserved_characters|"%HH"] escapes for special characters in the userid.
96 For example "/" would be replaced by "%2F" meaning that a userid of "Projects/Budget" would become "Projects%2FBudget")
97
@@ -142,43 +130,38 @@
130 To work on a project in fossil, you need to check out a local
131 copy of the source tree. Create the directory you want to be
132 the root of your tree and cd into that directory. Then
133 do this: ([/help/open | more info])
134
135 <pre><b>fossil open</b> <i>repository-filename</i></pre>
 
 
136
137 for example:
138
139 <pre><b>fossil open ../myclone.fossil
140 BUILD.txt
141 COPYRIGHT-BSD2.txt
142 README.md
143
144 </tt></b></pre>
 
 
 
145
146 (or "fossil open ..\myclone.fossil" on Windows).
147
148 This leaves you with the newest version of the tree
149 checked out.
150 From anywhere underneath the root of your local tree, you
151 can type commands like the following to find out the status of
152 your local tree:
153
154 <pre>
155 <b>[/help/info | fossil info]</b>
156 <b>[/help/status | fossil status]</b>
157 <b>[/help/changes | fossil changes]</b>
158 <b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b>
159 <b>[/help/timeline | fossil timeline]</b>
160 <b>[/help/ls | fossil ls]</b>
161 <b>[/help/branch | fossil branch]</b>
162 </pre>
163
164 If you created a new repository using "fossil init" some commands will not
165 produce much output.
166
167 Note that Fossil allows you to make multiple check-outs in
@@ -187,14 +170,14 @@
170 the same time without having to generate extra clones.
171
172 To switch a checkout between different versions and branches,
173 use:<
174
175 <pre>
176 <b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b>
177 <b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b>
178 </pre>
179
180 [/help/update | update] honors the "autosync" option and
181 does a "soft" switch, merging any local changes into the target
182 version, whereas [/help/checkout | checkout] does not
183 automatically sync and does a "hard" switch, overwriting local
@@ -203,48 +186,39 @@
186 <h2 id="changes">Making and Committing Changes</h2>
187
188 To add new files to your project or remove existing ones, use these
189 commands:
190
191 <pre>
192 <b>[/help/add | fossil add]</b> <i>file...</i>
193 <b>[/help/rm | fossil rm]</b> <i>file...</i>
194 <b>[/help/addremove | fossil addremove]</b> <i>file...</i>
195 </pre>
196
197 The command:
198
199 <pre><b>[/help/changes | fossil changes]</b></pre>
 
 
 
200
201 lists files that have changed since the last commit to the repository. For
202 example, if you edit the file "README.md":
203
204 <pre><b>fossil changes
205 EDITED README.md
206 </b></pre>
 
 
 
207
208 To see exactly what change was made you can use the command
209 <b>[/help/diff | fossil diff]</b>:
210
211 <pre><b>fossil diff
212 Index: README.md
213 ============================================================
214 --- README.md
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
++++ README.md
215 @@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
216 +Made some changes to the project
217 # Original text
218 </b></pre>
219
220 "fossil diff" shows the difference between your tree on disk now and as
221 the tree was when you last committed changes. If you haven't committed
222 yet, then it shows the difference relative to the tip-of-trunk commit in
223 the repository, being what you get when you "fossil open" a repository
@@ -251,47 +225,43 @@
225 without specifying a version, populating the working directory.
226
227 To see the most recent changes made to the repository by other users, use "fossil timeline" to
228 find out the most recent commit, and then "fossil diff" between that commit and the
229 current tree:
230
231 <pre><b>fossil timeline
232 === 2021-03-28 ===
233 03:18:54 [ad75dfa4a0] *CURRENT* Added details to frobnicate command (user: user-one tags: trunk)
234 === 2021-03-27 ===
235 23:58:05 [ab975c6632] Update README.md. (user: user-two tags: trunk)
236
237
238 fossil diff --from current --to ab975c6632
239 Index: frobnicate.c
240 ============================================================
241 --- frobnicate.c
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
++++ frobnicate.c
242 @@ -1,10 +1,11 @@
243 +/* made a change to the source file */
244 # Original text
245 </b></pre>
246
247 "current" is an alias for the checkout version, so the command
248 "fossil diff --from ad75dfa4a0 --to ab975c6632" gives identical results.
249
250 To commit your changes to a local-only repository:
251
252 <pre><b>fossil commit</b> <i>(... Fossil will start your editor, if defined)</i><b>
253 # Enter a commit message for this check-in. Lines beginning with # are ignored.
254 #
255 # user: exampleuser
256 # tags: trunk
257 #
258 # EDITED README.md
259 Edited file to add description of code changes
260 New_Version: 7b9a416ced4a69a60589dde1aedd1a30fde8eec3528d265dbeed5135530440ab
261 </b></pre>
 
 
262
263 You will be prompted for check-in comments using whatever editor
264 is specified by your VISUAL or EDITOR environment variable. If none is
265 specified Fossil uses line-editing in the terminal.
266
@@ -332,13 +302,13 @@
302 project or create a new project of your own, you usually want to do some
303 local configuration. This is easily accomplished using the web-server
304 that is built into fossil. Start the fossil web server like this:
305 ([/help/ui | more info])
306
307 <pre>
308 <b>fossil ui</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
309 </pre>
310
311 You can omit the <i>repository-filename</i> from the command above
312 if you are inside a checked-out local tree.
313
314 This starts a web server then automatically launches your
@@ -345,13 +315,13 @@
315 web browser and makes it point to this web server. If your system
316 has an unusual configuration, fossil might not be able to figure out
317 how to start your web browser. In that case, first tell fossil
318 where to find your web browser using a command like this:
319
320 <pre>
321 <b>fossil setting web-browser</b> <i>path-to-web-browser</i>
322 </pre>
323
324 By default, fossil does not require a login for HTTP connections
325 coming in from the IP loopback address 127.0.0.1. You can, and perhaps
326 should, change this after you create a few users.
327
@@ -363,34 +333,34 @@
333 When [./concepts.wiki#workflow|autosync] is turned off,
334 the changes you [/help/commit | commit] are only
335 on your local repository.
336 To share those changes with other repositories, do:
337
338 <pre>
339 <b>[/help/push | fossil push]</b> <i>URL</i>
340 </pre>
341
342 Where <i>URL</i> is the http: URL of the server repository you
343 want to share your changes with. If you omit the <i>URL</i> argument,
344 fossil will use whatever server you most recently synced with.
345
346 The [/help/push | push] command only sends your changes to others. To
347 Receive changes from others, use [/help/pull | pull]. Or go both ways at
348 once using [/help/sync | sync]:
349
350 <pre>
351 <b>[/help/pull | fossil pull]</b> <i>URL</i>
352 <b>[/help/sync | fossil sync]</b> <i>URL</i>
353 </pre>
354
355 When you pull in changes from others, they go into your repository,
356 not into your checked-out local tree. To get the changes into your
357 local tree, use [/help/update | update]:
358
359 <pre>
360 <b>[/help/update | fossil update]</b> <i>VERSION</i>
361 </pre>
362
363 The <i>VERSION</i> can be the name of a branch or tag or any
364 abbreviation to the 40-character
365 artifact identifier for a particular check-in, or it can be a
366 date/time stamp. ([./checkin_names.wiki | more info])
@@ -403,13 +373,13 @@
373 when you run [/help/update|update] and a [/help/push|push] happens
374 automatically after you [/help/commit|commit]. So in normal practice,
375 the push, pull, and sync commands are rarely used. But it is important
376 to know about them, all the same.
377
378 <pre>
379 <b>[/help/checkout | fossil checkout]</b> <i>VERSION</i>
380 </pre>
381
382 Is similar to update except that it does not honor the autosync
383 setting, nor does it merge in local changes - it prefers to overwrite
384 them and fails if local changes exist unless the <tt>--force</tt>
385 flag is used.
@@ -427,16 +397,16 @@
397 [/help/update | update] to the branch you want to merge into.
398 Then do a [/help/merge|merge] of the other branch that you want to incorporate
399 the changes from. For example, to merge "featureX" changes into "trunk"
400 do this:
401
402 <pre>
403 <b>fossil [/help/update|update] trunk</b>
404 <b>fossil [/help/merge|merge] featureX</b>
405 <i># make sure the merge didn't break anything...</i>
406 <b>fossil [/help/commit|commit]
407 </pre>
408
409 The argument to the [/help/merge|merge] command can be any of the
410 version identifier forms that work for [/help/update|update].
411 ([./checkin_names.wiki|more info].)
412 The merge command has options to cherry-pick individual
@@ -459,13 +429,13 @@
429 merge.
430
431 If a merge or update doesn't work out (perhaps something breaks or
432 there are many merge conflicts) then you back up using:
433
434 <pre>
435 <b>[/help/undo | fossil undo]</b>
436 </pre>
437
438 This will back out the changes that the merge or update made to the
439 working checkout. There is also a [/help/redo|redo] command if you undo by
440 mistake. Undo and redo only work for changes that have
441 not yet been checked in using commit and there is only a single
@@ -475,14 +445,14 @@
445 <h2 id="server">Setting Up A Server</h2>
446
447 Fossil can act as a stand-alone web server using one of these
448 commands:
449
450 <pre>
451 <b>[/help/server | fossil server]</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
452 <b>[/help/ui | fossil ui]</b> <i>repository-filename</i>
453 </pre>
454
455 The <i>repository-filename</i> can be omitted when these commands
456 are run from within an open check-out, which is a particularly useful
457 shortcut with the <b>fossil ui</b> command.
458
@@ -526,44 +496,44 @@
496 an HTTP proxy to reach the internet, then you can configure the proxy
497 in three different ways. You can tell fossil about your proxy using
498 a command-line option on commands that use the network,
499 <b>sync</b>, <b>clone</b>, <b>push</b>, and <b>pull</b>.
500
501 <pre>
502 <b>fossil clone </b><i>URL</i> <b>--proxy</b> <i>Proxy-URL</i>
503 </pre>
504
505 It is annoying to have to type in the proxy URL every time you
506 sync your project, though, so you can make the proxy configuration
507 persistent using the [/help/setting | setting] command:
508
509 <pre>
510 <b>fossil setting proxy </b><i>Proxy-URL</i>
511 </pre>
512
513 Or, you can set the "<b>http_proxy</b>" environment variable:
514
515 <pre>
516 <b>export http_proxy=</b><i>Proxy-URL</i>
517 </pre>
518
519 To stop using the proxy, do:
520
521 <pre>
522 <b>fossil setting proxy off</b>
523 </pre>
524
525 Or unset the environment variable. The fossil setting for the
526 HTTP proxy takes precedence over the environment variable and the
527 command-line option overrides both. If you have a persistent
528 proxy setting that you want to override for a one-time sync, that
529 is easily done on the command-line. For example, to sync with
530 a co-worker's repository on your LAN, you might type:
531
532 <pre>
533 <b>fossil sync http://192.168.1.36:8080/ --proxy off</b>
534 </pre>
535
536 <h2 id="links">Other Resources</h2>
537
538 <ul>
539 <li> <a href="./gitusers.md">Hints For Users With Prior Git Experience</a>
540

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