Well, if it were me, I'd simply do:
   # rm -r /home/ncvs

Then I'd change "prefix='home/ncvs" to "prefix=/usr", just so I could cvsup the ports tree if I ever wanted to.
But after makeing that change, I'd run:
   # portsnap fetch extract
And know that that next time I wanted to update the ports tree, I'd run:
    # portsnap fetch update
Followed by (since I'd have portupgrade installed) running:
# portversion -v | grep needs or some other method of dtermining which ports needed upgrading.

But that's just me, and the way I would do it. There are other ways.

Don


Z. Wade Hampton wrote:
Hello to all,
Not long ago, I ran cvsup "successfully".
In the example cvs-supfile, the following opening lines exist:

# base=/var/db
#               This specifies the root where CVSup will store information
#               about the collections you have transferred to your system.
#               A setting of "/var/db" will generate this information in
#               /var/db/sup.  Even if you are CVSupping a large number of
#               collections, you will be hard pressed to generate more than
#               ~1MB of data in this directory.  You can override the
#               "base" setting on the command line with cvsup's "-b base"
#               option.  This directory must exist in order to run CVSup.
#
# prefix=/home/ncvs
#               This specifies where to place the requested files.  A
#               setting of "/home/ncvs" will place all of the files
#               requested in /home/ncvs (e.g., "/home/ncvs/src/bin",
#               "/home/ncvs/ports/archivers").  The prefix directory
#               must exist in order to run CVSup.



I attempted running cvsup with "base" and "prefix" locations other than the ones stated above; and, it did not work.

However, when I edited the supfile as described above, the whole process ran to completion, "successfully".

Well, now I have an updated ports tree in /home/ncvs/ports instead of /usr/ports.

So, my question this morning is what do I do with that? Do I treat /home/ncvs/ports as if it were /usr/ports?

Do I copy the entire /home/ncvs/ports directory to /usr/ports for updated ports?

Thank you in advance for directives.

Z. Wade Hampton
Twin Bridges, Montana
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