patch file and click "Open With" and associate it with your new patch.bat (not the patch.exe) Now, make a Patch.bat file that looks like off.Download the GNU version of Patch.exe for Windows and put it in your path (or in your C:\Utils, if you're me).Open the patch file in Notepad2 and revel in the fact that Notepad2 already has the syntax highlighting setup to help you visualize the patch differences.Why? Because it's one better than Notepad. If you're me, and you want to apply a patch file: (or if you're not me and you just want to apply a standard DIFF/PATCH file on Windows without pulling your hair out) For example, if you're patching the patch should be .patch. The file's overlay indicator will change to tell you it's been edited. Note that with CVS you don't have to "reserve" a file for check out. Make your changes to you files locally.If you aren't a dev with check in privileges, but you want contribute a patched file: If you don't want the latest unreleased stuff, go to the Revision Tab before you hit OK and select "Choose branch or tag" and enter in "dasblog-1-7-5016-2" to get the last released version. NOTE: When you do this you are implicitly getting a label in source control called "HEAD." That's the latest stuff that Omar and I and the devs (and now you) run.There's a file called CreateDasBlogVdir.vbs that will setup DasBlog in IIS, etc.
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