James Knowles wrote:
> > now if I can just add locking to CVS
>
> Try understanding client-oriented parallel development. It will cause less
> heartburn, reduce your stress, and reduce the rate of hair loss.
None of these problems I have. I just don't have time to spend days on a
worthless
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, James Knowles wrote:
>> now if I can just add locking to CVS
>
>Try understanding client-oriented parallel development. It will cause less
>heartburn, reduce your stress, and reduce the rate of hair loss.
>
>Locking exists as an administrative option. However..
> now if I can just add locking to CVS
Try understanding client-oriented parallel development. It will cause less
heartburn, reduce your stress, and reduce the rate of hair loss.
Locking exists as an administrative option. However...
I would seriously discourage trying to make CVS behave l
I tried it. It worked finenow if I can just add locking to CVS
Bryon Lape wrote:
> Does this mean I could do this in the modules file??
>
> foo-jsp -d foo foo-jsp/dir
> foo-html -d foo foo-html/dir
>
> and the when a user does this:
>
> cvs checkout foo-jsp
>
> it will get copied to foo
Does this mean I could do this in the modules file??
foo-jsp -d foo foo-jsp/dir
foo-html -d foo foo-html/dir
and the when a user does this:
cvs checkout foo-jsp
it will get copied to foo and so will this
cvs checkout foo-html
??
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bryon La
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bryon Lape wrote:
>When a user does cvs checkout foo-jsp, I would like the local directory
>that gets created to just be called foo and not foo-jsp.
One way is the module definition
foo-jsp -d foo foo-jsp
This defines a regular module called foo-jsp which
I have a project that is divided into two modules. One contains HTML
files and the other is java and jsp code. They each live in different
areas (one under the JSP server, the other under the HTML server).
Let's say the project is named foo, so the directories in cvs are named
as such:
foo-jsp
