Stuart,
> The conversion on github is done with cvs2gitdump. Thanks very much. I will try this. > For git-cvs here's a snip from the mail I wrote Uwe back in 2015: > > << When an update is committed to a file that was previously imported, > the import is shown again in "git log". It looks like it happens for the > first commit after import. >> Okay. Thanks. I hope to understand it better when I do it myself. I am looking to create a git repo outside USA/Canada for to serve a whole bunch of people downstream. I do not expect users/students/teachers to have great connectivity, Disconnected operation is important for me/my users. I believe if students start tracking OpenBSD current and keep recompiling OpenBSD nightly, they will feel pumped and probably do more coding, look around the various parts of it, and then I will be able to reach out to a whole set of graduates who will become proficient C programmers, using 1 UNIX-like OS (OpenBSD here). Better still, they are programming on a solid production grade OS. I am seeing that effect on myself and my intern. :-) You always end up liking something if you have built/assembled it or have been a part of building it. I recently came to know that is called the IKEA Effect [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_effect]. I think OpenBSD, git, a git hosting server(TBD) and VirtualBox will be good combination. Thanks again for your help. Regards, Dinesh
