Mercurial > hg > easyhg
annotate help/topics/11.txt @ 558:d932ce55c364 find
Remove the single find widget from top, add one to each tab at the bottom instead. (Turns out you don't usually want to search for the same text in both types of widget.) Also provide sensible no-results text.
author | Chris Cannam |
---|---|
date | Mon, 27 Feb 2012 17:08:26 +0000 |
parents | b3309be1640f |
children |
rev | line source |
---|---|
Chris@495 | 1 {Opening and initialising things} |
Chris@495 | 2 |
Chris@499 | 3 I have a folder of source code or documents on my computer and I want to use version control to manage them |
Chris@495 | 4 |
Chris@495 | 5 To start using version control for a project folder, you need to |
Chris@496 | 6 initialise a repository there. EasyMercurial does this for you when |
Chris@496 | 7 you open the folder. |
Chris@495 | 8 |
Chris@495 | 9 *1. Click the Open toolbar button or use File -> Open* |
Chris@495 | 10 |
Chris@495 | 11 #openfolder50 |
Chris@495 | 12 |
Chris@495 | 13 *2. Select "File folder" as the thing you want to open* |
Chris@495 | 14 |
Chris@495 | 15 *3. Browse to your folder* |
Chris@495 | 16 |
Chris@495 | 17 *4. Click OK* |
Chris@495 | 18 |
Chris@495 | 19 A new repository will be created, stowed into the working folder you |
Chris@495 | 20 selected. At first, it will have an empty history. You can then |
Chris@495 | 21 start to add and commit changes to your files. |
Chris@495 | 22 |
Chris@495 | 23 (You will need to "add" files before you can start to track changes to |
Chris@495 | 24 them. The default is for all files in the folder to be treated as |
Chris@495 | 25 "untracked", i.e. not included in the history.) |
Chris@495 | 26 |
Chris@495 | 27 * Note: the equivalent Mercurial command for this is *hg init* |