intro -- Basic concepts: commits, tags, branches. The form of commands.
revisions -- How to specify ranges of commits to operate on.
commands -- a summary of the commands.
-commit -- the commit comand: how to commit changes to a file.
+commit -- the commit command: how to commit changes to a file.
amend -- the amend command: editing stored change comments.
checkout -- the checkout command: retrieving historical versions of files.
cat -- the cat command: dumping revisions to standard output.
If src complains that your revision spec looks like a nonexistent
filename, you can prefix it with @ (this is always allowed). @ by
-itself means the current (checked-out) revision
+itself means the current (checked-out) revision.
Unless otherwise noted under individual commands, the default revision
is the tip revision on the current branch and the default range is all
not tracked, 'I' = ignored, 'L' = locked (recover with src
checkout). The A and L statuses should only occur if you have used
RCS directly on a file. Normally ? and I files are not listed;
- this changes if you either give the -a swidth or specify which
+ this changes if you either give the -a switch or specify which
files to look at. "st" is a synonym for status.
src tag [list|-l|create|-c|delete|del|-d] ['name'] ['revision'] ['file'...]::
is neither blank nor begins with a "#" is interpreted as an ignore
pattern. It is expanded with glob(3), and files in the expansion are
omitted from +src status+ - unless the file is named as an argument,
-of the status comand, in which case its status is "I". Thus, for
+of the status command, in which case its status is "I". Thus, for
example, a line reading "*.html" will cause all files with an HTML
extension to be omitted from the output of "git status", but the
output of "git status *" will list them with status "I".
SRC history files are RCS master files. SRC maintains no permanent
state other than these files. It keeps some transient state as
-stamp files to speed up 'src sratus'.
+stamp files to speed up 'src status'.
In order to maintain complete backwards compatibility, one compromise
was made: any commit comment containing a string exactly matching an