I want to start building releases on a home box since it's not doing much
else when I'm at work. But I have a rather low bandwidth, so I was
wondering about the CVS checkout of /usr/src that the make release does.
With my bandwidth the source may very well be out of synch with what the
I want to start building releases on a home box since it's not doing much
else when I'm at work. But I have a rather low bandwidth, so I was
wondering about the CVS checkout of /usr/src that the make release does.
Well, it's fairly easy to keep a cvs repo up to date even at low
bandwidth
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000, Jordan Hubbard wrote:
I want to start building releases on a home box since it's not doing much
else when I'm at work. But I have a rather low bandwidth, so I was
wondering about the CVS checkout of /usr/src that the make release does.
Well, it's fairly easy to
But I don't understand why you need the whole historical cvs repository
when you only use it to check out the current source, which you already
has online.
Or am I missing something too?
You're missing something too. You can build a release with the tag
set to anything you like - modulo
