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Gerhard, >> Instead of doing a double j merge, commit with a bug id and use a single >> j merge plus bugid, then only the changes represented by the changeset >> will be merged. > > Yes, I knew that. And it is not the merge process I'm talking about, it's > the documentation of the merge: being able to run a log on a file later > and > see what got merged from where to where. Merge points now provide this for > normal single j merges from branch to branch, but I don't think that bugid > merges do (and neither do double j merges). The -B "changeset" option must also be specified with a single -j, so if you merge with a -j and -B then yes you do end up with a mergepoint that you can "see" in the revision graph view of TCVS. The reason why you have to specify a -j with a -B on merge, is the same bug can be fixed on many branches (in different ways), so the -j specifies WHICH branch changeset you want to merge to this branch. Clearer? None of this is obviously in the manual... ;) Do you want commit rights to the repo so you can amend the docbook? You can either get a docbook editor (I can dig up the name of the one Tony uses) or you can just use notepad for small changes (which is what I do). Regards, Arthur