mrbean2766
Programmer
Hello guys n gals.
I'm having CVS issues with a server I inherited. It is a CentOS 5.0 Linux box with the following directory structure as it pertains to CVS:
/home
|_cvshome
|_CVSROOT
|_REP
All the modules are stored inside /home/cvshome/REP. Say I have an existing module named KillerApp. I am able to checkout the module (via WinCVS) using the following CVSROOT (SSH Protocol) string:
:ssh;username=me;hostname=myhost;privatekey='C:\DOCUME~1\me\id_rsa.ppk';version=2:me@myhost:/home/cvshome
As you can see, there is no mention of REP in that string yet it is miraculously checked out successfully!
I then try and add a new module (it doesn't matter whether via WinCVS or at the console) it adds the module to the /home/cvshome directory. If I move the directory manually into the REP subdir, I'm not able to check it out. What do I need to do to ensure that new modules go into the REP subdir?
tia,
tkb.
I'm having CVS issues with a server I inherited. It is a CentOS 5.0 Linux box with the following directory structure as it pertains to CVS:
/home
|_cvshome
|_CVSROOT
|_REP
All the modules are stored inside /home/cvshome/REP. Say I have an existing module named KillerApp. I am able to checkout the module (via WinCVS) using the following CVSROOT (SSH Protocol) string:
:ssh;username=me;hostname=myhost;privatekey='C:\DOCUME~1\me\id_rsa.ppk';version=2:me@myhost:/home/cvshome
As you can see, there is no mention of REP in that string yet it is miraculously checked out successfully!
I then try and add a new module (it doesn't matter whether via WinCVS or at the console) it adds the module to the /home/cvshome directory. If I move the directory manually into the REP subdir, I'm not able to check it out. What do I need to do to ensure that new modules go into the REP subdir?
tia,
tkb.