Hi all.
I've read somewhere that CVS does not support hierarchical projects.
(Projects within projects)
I don't want our CVS root to fill up with too many projects.
What is the best way to achieve the same result?
For example we have test projects that I still want to keep under
version control.
Pico Geyer wrote:
SNIP
For example we have test projects that I still want to keep under
version control. My solution is to create a TestProjects project in
CVS and then sub directories such as C++ and Java and then put each
test program under one of these.
The disadvantage is that I like
Hi folks,
I am using cvs branching for the first time ... and I have some
questions ...
Here is the type of activity that we are performing:
1.) I created a branch called JOE
2.) I merded changes made to HEAD with JOE
3.) The merge results are then commited into JOE.
Here's the
I have a situation where I have a big directory tree of existing
code I'm importing a piece at a time. Among the files to be imported
are a lot of extra files I don't want to just remove. My basic
approach per directory has been:
- Build the proper global and command level cvsignore patterns
Steve Sapovits writes:
Is there a way to force CVS to recursively
check out over existing directories?
No.
-Larry Jones
Your gender would be a lot more tolerable if it wasn't so darn cynical!
-- Calvin
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Any way to query a repository's history and get the results
sorted latest-to-earliest, instead of earliest-to-latest?
--
Chris T Fouts
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Perhaps you're thinking of cvs update -C, to get a clean copy from the
server onto your local machine?
~Matt
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Larry Jones
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005 11:16 AM
To: Steve Sapovits
Cc:
On Sat, 08 Jan 2005 13:15:56 -0500, Larry Jones wrote:
Stephen Carville writes:
This is probably not the best way to do it, but when I had to recover some
files that were 'inadvertenely deleted, I logged onto the server, located
the
files in the Attic, copied them to their regular
