--- Ed Hill <ed@xxxxxxx> wrote: > On Sun, 2005-02-06 at 08:49 -0800, Globe Trotter wrote: > > Dear all, > > > > In my huge effort to move everyone away from anything remotely smelling > > Windoze-y, I am often told that some people prefer using horrible, awful > Word > > (whether from the bloated Office or from Star Office) even when having to > do > > complicated equations and mathematical formulae (over LaTeX) because it > > provides for tracking of changes to a document. I personally don't care > about > > tracking, but I am perhaps not that old and wise. Well, anyway, does anyone > > know if there is a program which can track changes in a document in LaTeX? > It > > can not be that different to set up, using a combination of diffs on the > old > > and the new file, and then including it during the processing by striking > out > > the old and retaining the new in a different color/type. > > > Hi "Globe Trotter", > > LaTeX files are plain text files and readily lend themselves to storage > and tracking within a source management system such as CVS, Subversion, > etc. Many individuals and development groups keep their LaTeX files > within CVS. > Hi Ed, Thanks! How does one use CVS to track LaTeX file changes? Best wishes! __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? All your favorites on one personal page ? Try My Yahoo! http://my.yahoo.com
