Download ---- pdf----CVS Tutorial
CVS Tutorial
1 Introduction
2 Getting Started
3 Adding files and directories to CVS
4 Changing files
5 Locking and Watching files
6 WinCVS
Showing posts with label Tutorial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tutorial. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Practical CVS Tutorial
Download --- pdf---Practical CVS Tutorial
Practical CVS Tutorial
The purpose of this tutorial is to provide practical examples of how to use CVS during a typical source development cycle. The complexity of the CVS interface and underlying structure tends to prevent casual use of the system and prevents us from taking full advantage of the multi-user, parallel development features.With the examples provided in this tutorial, it will be possible to use CVS as just another tool, simplifying back porting bug ¯xes, maintainence of released packages, and safely going about large scale code changes (such as a platform port, architectural changes, or adding experimental code). Those using CVS after this tutorial will be able to enjoy some of its more mysterious bene¯ts with as little trouble as possible.Being a tutorial, or 'how to', only necessary procedures are provided. Those wishing to understand the nuance, history, and detail of CVS are invited to read the manual.
1 The Environment
2 Adding a package to your CVS repository
3 Retrieving a module from CVS
4 Updating your working directory and Committing changes
5 Branching and Tagging
6 Merging Branches
7 Extra Good Stu®
8 Conclusion
Practical CVS Tutorial
The purpose of this tutorial is to provide practical examples of how to use CVS during a typical source development cycle. The complexity of the CVS interface and underlying structure tends to prevent casual use of the system and prevents us from taking full advantage of the multi-user, parallel development features.With the examples provided in this tutorial, it will be possible to use CVS as just another tool, simplifying back porting bug ¯xes, maintainence of released packages, and safely going about large scale code changes (such as a platform port, architectural changes, or adding experimental code). Those using CVS after this tutorial will be able to enjoy some of its more mysterious bene¯ts with as little trouble as possible.Being a tutorial, or 'how to', only necessary procedures are provided. Those wishing to understand the nuance, history, and detail of CVS are invited to read the manual.
1 The Environment
2 Adding a package to your CVS repository
3 Retrieving a module from CVS
4 Updating your working directory and Committing changes
5 Branching and Tagging
6 Merging Branches
7 Extra Good Stu®
8 Conclusion
Friday, February 13, 2009
Windows Assembly Programming Tutorial
Click here to download :Windows Assembly Programming Tutorial
Windows Assembly Programming Tutorial
Version 102
Table of Contents
Introduction
Why Assembly?
Why Windows?
I Getting Started
Assemblers
Editors
II Your First Program
Console Version
Windows Version
ADDR vs OFFSET
III Basic Assembly
CPU Registers
Basic Instruction Set
Push and Pop
Invoke
Example Program
IV Basic Windows
Preliminaries
Macros
Functions
Variables
A Simple Window
V More Assembly and Windows
String Manipulation
File Management
Memory
Example Program
Controls
Additional Resources
WWW
Books
MASM32
MSDN Library
Newsgroups
IRC
Windows Assembly Programming Tutorial
Version 102
Table of Contents
Introduction
Why Assembly?
Why Windows?
I Getting Started
Assemblers
Editors
II Your First Program
Console Version
Windows Version
ADDR vs OFFSET
III Basic Assembly
CPU Registers
Basic Instruction Set
Push and Pop
Invoke
Example Program
IV Basic Windows
Preliminaries
Macros
Functions
Variables
A Simple Window
V More Assembly and Windows
String Manipulation
File Management
Memory
Example Program
Controls
Additional Resources
WWW
Books
MASM32
MSDN Library
Newsgroups
IRC
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