"Paul Grenyer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > > > BTW, you should set up a repository prefix to get rid of the
> > > > drive letter
> > > > from the repostiory root, to make it easier to move the
> > > > repository (and for
> > > > easier interoperability with non-Windows clients)
> >
> > > I understand and agree with what you're saying, but how do I do it?
> >
> >
> > Open the Control Panel Applet, and select the "repositories"
> > tab; check the
> > box at the top, and use the "..." browse button to the right
> > of the empty
> > edit field to select the prefix.

> I'm not sure what you mean by selecting the prefix. I've selected the CVS
> directory and clicked OK, but I'm not sure if that is right or what to do
> next? I assume I have to change the CVSROOT on the client..? :-)


Sorry, I will try to explain better.

Say you currently have a cvs repository in d:\a\very\long\nested\path
If you set the repository prefix to "d:\a\very\long\nested" then the client
only needs to specify "\path" as the CVSROOT. If you create additional
repositories on this machine, they must also live under
"d:\a\very\long\nested" --- e.g. "d:\a\very\long\nested\secondrepository"
will have client-side CVSROOT \secondrepository

>From the look of your earlier messages, your repository is in c:\cvs, in
which case setting the repository prefix to c:\ will give you a root of \cvs
from all clients. It will also mean you can move the repository to
d:\somedir\cvs if you wish just by changing the prefix, and clients won't
know the difference (except that some of the messages give the full
server-side path)

HTH

Anthony
--
Anthony Williams
Software Engineer, Nortel Networks Optical Components Ltd
The opinions expressed in this message are not necessarily those of my
employer


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