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CvsGraph(1) |
CVS/RCS Utilities |
CvsGraph(1) |
cvsgraph - A CVS/RCS repository grapher
cvsgraph [options] [file]
CvsGraph generates images and image maps from CVS/RCS repository files.
- -b
- Deprecated, use -O'branch_dupbox=-1' for same functionality.
- -c file
- Read alternate config from file.
- -d level
- Enable debug mode at level. The amount of information is determined
by a bitwise or of the following: 1=config lexer, 2=config parser,
4=rcsfile lexer, 8=rcsfile parser, 16=rcsfile structure. The level
argument may be in decimal, octal or hexadecimal format.
- -h
- A brief description of possible options.
- -i
- Generate an image map instead of an image.
- -I file
- Also write an image map to file. This can be useful if you want to
generate both image and image map simultaneously. This halves the total
time spent on accessing the repository file because it is parsed only
once.
However, keeping track of auto-generated files can be a bit of a hack if
used in HTTP requests (unless you pass both image and HTML file in one
HTTP stream).
Note 1: most time is used for the image-drawing routines (actually libgd),
so you might want to think twice in CGI apps.
Note 2: you can still use '-o' to specify an output file for the
image. And, if you also specify '-i', then you'll get two image
maps, for whatever purpose that might be.
- -k
- Deprecated, use -O'auto_stretch=-1' for same functionality.
This function is not stable.
- -M name
- Deprecated, use -O'map_name="AMapName"' for same
functionality.
- -m mod
- Use mod as the CVS module. This option overrides cvsmodule
in the configuration file.
- -O cfg_option=value[;opt=val[...]]
- Set cfg_option to value. Multiple -O are allowed as
well as multiple options can be set simultaneously by separating them with
';'. See cvsgraph.conf(5) for a detailed list of options. See also
CONFIGURATION below.
- -o file
- Output to file. Otherwise, output is written to standard
output.
- -q
- Be quiet (i.e. no warnings)
- -r path
- Use path as the CVS root. This option overrides cvsroot in
the configuration file.
- -s
- Deprecated, use -O'strip_untagged=-1' for same functionality.
- -S
- Deprecated, use -O'strip_first_rev=-1' for same functionality.
- -u
- Deprecated, use -O'upside_down=-1' for same functionality.
- -V
- Print version and exit.
- -x {3,4,x}
- Set the HTML level of compliance for image maps. Use 3 for HTML
3.x, 4 for HTML 4.x and x for XHTML. Default is HTML 3.x
compatibility.
- -[0-9] txt
- Use txt for expansion
CvsGraph starts with reading a configuration file. If the '-c'
option is given on the command line, then it is read. Otherwise,
cvsgraph first looks for a configuration file in the current directory
using ./cvsgraph.conf and, if not found, tries to open
${prefix}/etc/cvsgraph.conf. Defaults and command line overrides will
be used if no configuration file can be opened. The format of the
configuration file is described in cvsgraph.conf(5). Configuration
parameters entered on the command line have always precedence over the
configuration file. Configuration options are processed in the following
order:
- configuration file
- '-O' command line options
- other command line overrides (-bkMmrSsu)
If you do not want to process any configuration file, then you can set option
´-c /dev/null', which will read an empty configuration file.
The location of a repository file is determined by the
configuration parameters cvsroot and cvsmodule and the
respective command line options '-r' and '-m'. The
cvsroot, cvsmodule and file are concatenated with
separating '/' path-separators forming the final location:
<cvsroot>/<cvsmodule>/file
No path-separator is appended if cvsroot and cvsmodule are empty
strings. An error message is issued if the resulting path cannot be opened.
Note that cvsgraph does not attempt to check any validity of the path
components. This enables a user to open any file on the file-system by
setting cvsroot and cvsmodule to empty strings.
For example, cvsgraph -r '' -m '' ../myfile,v would try to open the
file ../myfile,v. Note that a variety of possibilities yield the same
file and all have their advantages and drawbacks, which are mostly related
to the possible use of the parameters in text expansions.
If no file is given on the command line, then input is read
from standard input. This can make expansion strings somewhat strange
looking, but they are composed with the information available. If no input
file was given, then the input filename for expansion is set to
<stdin>.
The output generated by cvsgraph can be either an image (default) or and
HTML image map ('-i' and '-I' options).
Images can have several formats, depending on the capabilities of the gd library
on which the drawing is built. The configuration allows for GIF, PNG or JPEG
type images. Some recent versions of gd do no longer support GIF and PNG will
be used instead. GIF support in gd was added again after the lzw patent
expired.
Generation of image maps conforms to the HTML standard and maps rectangular
regions of the image where revisions and branches are drawn. Additionally, an
extra rectangular region is generated between revisions to support diff
generation.
- ${prefix}/etc/cvsgraph.conf
- Configuration file read for default layout parameters.
CvsGraph is written and maintained by B. Stultiens.
Send comments and bug reports to cvsgraph@akhphd.au.dk (read the mailnote
in the README file first) and visit the homepage at:
http://www.akhphd.au.dk/~bertho/cvsgraph/.
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