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Hi again, and thanks for the quick answer! Tony Hoyle wrote: > > Vermes, Istvan wrote: > > Sometimes it works well, sometimes not. > > > > Then we put the last row to the beginning of the file. It works at times > > as well, but not in all case. > > > > We doesn't able to determine how does it work in this case? > > You can't. The order of reading of cvswrappers is completely random. > It actually varies depending on the version of the client you're using, > and whether there's a local .cvswrappers file. Different > implementations/cvs versions do it in different ways. > > It's far better to have the server configured 'normally' by defining > binary files, and have local wrappers on the mac machines. Also forget > about the '-m' options, as they're redundant (I probably should properly > depreciate them). > > The Mac clients shpuld determine what is binary on that platform > automatically. It's not something the server really needs to handle > (I'd expect that MacCvsX does, since I've not heard of others having the > problem). Ok, the order of reading of cvswrappers isn't defined. But how does the processing of one cvswrapper work inside my file (or if I have exactly one cvswrapper file), when there is a redundant rule? My problem with the Mac is that I store a lot of MacOS binary files in the repository. It's ok that the MacCvs client can determine the type of the files in a workfolder. But if I run an 'update' command for example, it's important for the repository to know which files are binary. (I don't want to merge binary files of course.) Vermes Istvan