Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-28 Thread Laird Nelson
ari gold wrote: > the best solution i found was 'cvs update -d '.. that did the > trick..makes sense, i guess. Right; as the fine manual states in zillions of places, you check out a project once. Then you do updates and commits till the end of time. http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_1.htm

Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-28 Thread ari gold
thanks to all who helped on this one... the best solution i found was 'cvs update -d '.. that did the trick..makes sense, i guess. doing anything like 'cvs co /' didnt do the trick.. for some reason it kept creating new directories.. here's a last example of what im talking about: i have a proj

Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread Larry Jones
ari gold writes: > > the problem with this, is that it creates a new path.. for example, if i > have a directory 'dir' and a file in it 'foo' and i remove foo, dir is empty > (natch).. By "remove", do you mean just removing the local file or do you mean "cvs rm -f", possibly followed by "cvs com

RE: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread Bishop, Murray
> From: ari gold [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Thursday, November 23, 2000 10:27 AM > > the problem with this, is that it creates a new path.. for example, if i > have a directory 'dir' and a file in it 'foo' and i remove foo, dir is > empty > (natch).. > > if i then do, inside of 'dir', 'cvs

RE: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread Eugene Kramer
check out module and work inside the module. Eugene. -Original Message- From: ari gold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, November 22, 2000 3:27 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: checking out a file (not a module) the problem with this, is that it creates a new path.. for

RE: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread Bishop, Murray
> or directory." leads me to believe there's some command out there > somewhere > which'll let me check out just a file.. any ideas? > cvs co foo/bar/file.c makes ./foo/bar/file.c from $CVSROOT/foo/bar/file.c,v. ___ Info-cvs mailing list [EMA

Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread ari gold
kout, it will take that one file. btw, in order to do this, i will, i suppose, need to make a snappy build script that will know where to look for files and all.. this "checking out a file (not a module)" trick is just the first step.. if anyone has any ideas on the subject, they would more tha

Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread Uwe Fritsch
CVS directory(-path) relativ to $CVSROOT. I don't know if there is a way to do this on the command-line. Regards, Uwe. - Original Message - From: "ari gold" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, November 22, 2000 2:44 PM Subject: checki

Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread Larry Jones
ari gold writes: > > i checked the faq and a few books i have and am scanning the cederqvist but > i still have no answer.. im looking to checkout just a file, not a module. > the faq says "Though you *can* check out a file, you normally check out a > module > or directory." leads me to bel

Re: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread ari gold
mber 22, 2000 6:13 PM Subject: SV: checking out a file (not a module) > Have you tried : > cvs co catalog_name/file_name ?? > > -Thomas > > -Opprinnelig melding- > Fra: ari gold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sendt: 22. november 2000 23:44 > Til: [EMAIL PROTECT

SV: checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread ole-thomas . naringsrud
Have you tried : cvs co catalog_name/file_name ?? -Thomas -Opprinnelig melding- Fra: ari gold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sendt: 22. november 2000 23:44 Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Emne: checking out a file (not a module) hello hello, i checked the faq and a few books i have and am

checking out a file (not a module)

2000-11-22 Thread ari gold
hello hello, i checked the faq and a few books i have and am scanning the cederqvist but i still have no answer.. im looking to checkout just a file, not a module. the faq says "Though you *can* check out a file, you normally check out a module or directory." leads me to believe there's s