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The principal VC command is an all-purpose command that performs either locking or check-in, depending on the situation.
Perform the next logical version control operation on this file.
Strictly speaking, the command for this job is vc-next-action
,
bound to C-x v v. However, the normal meaning of C-x C-q is
to make a read-only buffer writable, or vice versa; we have extended it
to do the same job properly for files managed by version control, by
performing the appropriate version control operations. When you type
C-x C-q on a registered file, it acts like C-x v v.
The precise action of this command depends on the state of the file, and whether the version control system uses locking or not. SCCS and RCS normally use locking; CVS normally does not use locking.
N.7.3.1 Basic Version Control with Locking | RCS in its default mode, SCCS, and optionally CVS. | |
N.7.3.2 Basic Version Control without Locking | Without locking: default mode for CVS. | |
N.7.3.3 Advanced Control in C-x C-q | Advanced features available with a prefix argument. | |
N.7.3.4 Features of the Log Entry Buffer | Features available in log entry buffers. |
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