CVS in Windows
-
Can you guys tell me how to get on a CVS server in windows? Do I need any extra software, or can I just do it via the command prompt? This is how I would do it in Linux... Login to the uClinux anonymous CVS server $ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.uclinux.org:/var/cvs login /\ |_ E X E GG
-
Can you guys tell me how to get on a CVS server in windows? Do I need any extra software, or can I just do it via the command prompt? This is how I would do it in Linux... Login to the uClinux anonymous CVS server $ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.uclinux.org:/var/cvs login /\ |_ E X E GG
-
Can you guys tell me how to get on a CVS server in windows? Do I need any extra software, or can I just do it via the command prompt? This is how I would do it in Linux... Login to the uClinux anonymous CVS server $ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.uclinux.org:/var/cvs login /\ |_ E X E GG
-
Can you guys tell me how to get on a CVS server in windows? Do I need any extra software, or can I just do it via the command prompt? This is how I would do it in Linux... Login to the uClinux anonymous CVS server $ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.uclinux.org:/var/cvs login /\ |_ E X E GG
Why not use Subversion?
-
Why not use Subversion?
I agree totally with David here. If you are going to set up a repository, try to use Subversion. But since most projects out in the wild still use CVS, there is still a need for a CVS client I guess. I'd recommend TortoiseCVS. It integrates well with the shell, providing handy commands on the rightclick menu.