This is a flaw in CVS that tracks back to the modules file. While you can set up modules like the one you are talking about, CVS only looks at the modules file when you check out a module. Update, etc, don't check against the modules file after that. This is why you are seeing this behavior.
-- David F. Colm Murphy wrote: > Hi folks, > > In our development flow we frequently have the situation where a > developer is only using a small number of the files in a given > directory. This is setup by defining a module to contain only certain > files. > > All is fine until the developer does an cvs update. > The current behaviour is that all existing files are updated (which is > fine) but all other files in the directory are checked out. > This is more of an annyoance than anything else, but it can easily lead > to tagging files which aren't part of the module you are working on. > (if you use cvs tag). > > What I would propose is the following update behaviour: > > (1) Update only the existing files in existing directories. > > (2) Update all existing files and checkout non-existing files (current > behaviour) > > (3) Update all existing files, checkout non-existing files and > directories (current update -d behaviour) > > Any opinions ? > > Colm A > > _______________________________________________ > Info-cvs mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
