If you can describe in detail, what You are trying to do, then that will be helpful. Since If you check the help of -d option. it says the module will go into the directory, instead of the module name.
For example module -d dir is place module in the directory "dir" instead of "module" Please specify the purpose. Swapnil [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sergey Malov) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Eugene Katzman) wrote in message >news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sergey Malov) wrote in message >news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > > > I found the following addition to the CVS's "modules" file doesn't > > > work as it suppose, according to some posts whcih I've seen in this > > > group > > > > > > foo -d . proj1/subproj1 file1.pl > > > > > > where $CVSROOT/proj1/subproj1/file1.pl does exists. > > > > > > When I'm trying to checkout file1.pl, I'm getting message: > > > "cvs server: existing repository /home/users/cvs/CVSROOT doesn't match > > > /home/users/cvs/CVSROOT/proj1/subproj1 > > > cvs server: ignoring module foo" > > > > > > I'm sure that /home/users/cvs/CVSROOT/proj1/subproj1 does exists with > > > the forementioned file. I'm sure that CVSROOT points to correct place > > > and work for other modules. > > > > Have you checked out the directory structure, ie Subproj1 with its > > accompanying directories. Is there a CVSROOT directory in the > > repository and does it have the files which would have been created > > when an init command was performed. > > Yes, CVSROOT exists and has all the needed files. Tree > "proj1/subproj1" also exists and has all the files which need. > > Greg Woods mentioned, however, that construction which I'm trying to > use: > "foo -d . proj1/subproj1 file1.pl" is illegal in CVS and if it is > indeed the case, I understand why error message shows up. > > Sergey Malov _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
