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Re: (no subject)
From: |
Larry Jones |
Subject: |
Re: (no subject) |
Date: |
Fri, 22 Feb 2002 18:03:05 -0500 (EST) |
Huong Lam writes:
>
> How can I set up a cvs repository for a directory?
> I tired running the following command:
It's not entirely clear to me what it is you want to do, or even for
sure what you did do, but see the comments below.
> cvs import -m "sample" project sample start
This imports the contents of the *current* directory (.) and calls it
"project" in the repository, it does not import the "project"
subdirectory of the current directory (./project). Is that what you
wanted to do?
If it is, then is the problem that ./project didn't get imported
although the other files and subdirectories did? If so, what's the
actual name of "project"? CVS has a list of names that it ignores by
default, perhaps you found one unintentionally. If so, you can use -I!
on the import command to clear the list.
-Larry Jones
Girls are so weird. -- Calvin
- (no subject), Dan Bradley, 2002/02/01
- (no subject), y5iWoy4, 2002/02/05
- (no subject), matthias . oneisz, 2002/02/06
- (no subject), matthias . oneisz, 2002/02/06
- (no subject), Michael J Hollander, 2002/02/08
- (no subject), Huong Lam, 2002/02/21
- Re: (no subject),
Larry Jones <=
- (no subject), luliang, 2002/02/24