cvs:tldr:250ce

The command "cvs commit -m "${message}" ${filename}" is used in the CVS (Concurrent Versions System) version control system to commit changes made to a specific file. Here's a breakdown of each component:

• "cvs commit": This is the main command to initiate the commit process in CVS.
• "-m "${message}"" (or "-m ${message}"): The "-m" option is used to specify the commit message that describes the changes made. The "${message}" is a placeholder for the actual commit message you want to provide. Make sure to enclose it in double quotes.
• ${filename}: This represents the specific file you want to commit the changes for. Replace "${filename}" with the actual filename you wish to commit.

Combining these components, the command allows you to commit the changes made to a file in CVS with a specified commit message.