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GNU Info (cvsbook.info)Repository StructureRepository Structure ==================== The new repository still has no projects in it. Let's re-run the initial import from Note: An Overview of CVS, watching what happens to the repository. (For simplicity's sake, all commands will assume that the CVSROOT environment variable has been set to /usr/local/newrepos, so there's no need to specify the repository with -d on imports and checkouts.) floss$ ls /usr/local/newrepos CVSROOT/ floss$ pwd /home/jrandom/src/ floss$ ls myproj/ floss$ cd myproj floss$ cvs import -m "initial import into CVS" myproj jrandom start N myproj/README.txt N myproj/hello.c cvs import: Importing /usr/local/newrepos/myproj/a-subdir N myproj/a-subdir/whatever.c cvs import: Importing /usr/local/newrepos/myproj/a-subdir/subsubdir N myproj/a-subdir/subsubdir/fish.c cvs import: Importing /usr/local/newrepos/myproj/b-subdir N myproj/b-subdir/random.c No conflicts created by this import floss$ ls /usr/local/newrepos CVSROOT/ myproj/ floss$ cd /usr/local/newrepos/myproj floss$ ls README.txt,v a-subdir/ b-subdir/ hello.c,v floss$ cd a-subdir floss$ ls subsubdir/ whatever.c,v floss$ cd .. floss$ Before the import, the repository contained only its administrative area, CVSROOT. After the import, a new directory - `myproj' - appeared. The files and subdirectories inside that new directory look suspiciously like the project we imported, except that the files have the suffix `,v'. These are RCS-format version control files (the `,v' stands for "version"), and they are the backbone of the repository. Each RCS file stores the revision history of its corresponding file in the project, including all branches and tags. automatically generated by info2www version 1.2.2.9 |