This web page presents the detailed CVS status of the DEV version of the STAR library as a function of time in two ways:

CVS Status of Source Files: All files that have been committed to CVS and checked out into the STAR library prior to a given date and time are examined and the result of the command "cvs status filename" is reported (see "man cvs" for details). Both the working revision (the code checked out in the library area) and the repository revision (the latest version committed to cvs) for each file are reported, along with a diagnostic message if they are not the same. This supplies a complete map of the library at a given point in time.

CVS Status of Shared Libraries: All shared libraries built in DEV at a given date and time are scanned using the UNIX "strings" command and the output is parsed for strings containing '$Id'. These strings contains the CVS revision numbers of the code actually used to build the shared libraries, if the source code contained the '$Id...' string in its header. This is currently valid for a limited fraction of the code in the STAR library, so that while this method in principle supplies the most accurate snapshot of the content of the shared libraries, in practice there are currently large holes in the picture it generates of the shared libraries.

Select CVS status of Library to review

• CVS Status of Source Files
  
• Source Files with conflicts between working and repository revisions
  
• CVS Status of Shared Libraries on Linux
  
• CVS Status of Shared Libraries on Solaris