[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> And exactly this is the core problem. I don't see a difference between
> checking out two different projects on into the other or checking them
> out into two different directories and moving them on into another. I
> also can move any project root to some other lo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> I thought, in this case it was crystal clear: something like
> "sub2/file2.txt" is not available in the repository, because the
> sub2-stuff comes from a different repository than the one from the
> current working directory (sub1).
No, it's not crystal clear, bec
*WHAT* error message?!?
I thought, in this case it was crystal clear: something like
"sub2/file2.txt" is not available in the repository, because the
sub2-stuff comes from a different repository than the one from the
current working directory (sub1).
--
Cheers,
Tom
Larry Jones wrote:
[EMAIL PRO
Whether it should or not is open to debate, but it does not.
And exactly this is the core problem. I don't see a difference between
checking out two different projects on into the other or checking them
out into two different directories and moving them on into another. I
also can move any proje
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> sub1/
> + sub2/
>
> Situation a)
> You have checked out sub1 and sub2 from the same repository (but
> different locations in it). Invoking 'cvs update' in sub1 dives into
> sub2. Invoking 'cvs update sub2/file2.txt' fetches the file.
This is the correct behavior r
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> What, if I check out test/sub1 and test/sub2 in two different
> directories and then move the sub2 into the sub1 directory? Shouldn't
> this produce the same results as with the two different checkouts as
> shown below?
Whether it should or not is open to debate,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> As you can see, for some mysterious reason, CVS 1.12.11 creates an entry for
> sub2 in the parent's CVS/Entries(.Log).
No mystery, just a bit of overloading. In addition to the list of
CVS-controlled files, the Entries file also contains a list of the known
subdire
What, if I check out test/sub1 and test/sub2 in two different
directories and then move the sub2 into the sub1 directory? Shouldn't
this produce the same results as with the two different checkouts as
shown below?
Tom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have a simple project in the repository:
[repo
Hi Larry,
Thanks for the response.
No mystery, just a bit of overloading. In addition to the list of
CVS-controlled files, the Entries file also contains a list of the known
subdirectories of the current directory (to avoid having to scan the
entire directory for subdirectories every time).
But in
Hi,
I have a simple project in the repository:
[repository-root]
+ test/
+ sub1/
| + test1.txt
+ sub2/
+ test2.txt
Now I check out test/sub1 and test/sub2 nested in each other:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ mkdir cvstest
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cd cvstest
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/cvstest$ cvs-1.12.11
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