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Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem
From: |
Larry Jones |
Subject: |
Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem |
Date: |
Mon, 16 Dec 2002 10:55:57 -0500 (EST) |
Mike Ayers writes:
>
> I do not think it is possible to use WinCVS and Cygwin compiled CVS
> on the same sandbox. Cygwin CVS expects ALL files to be in Unix mode.
> While WinCVS can check out sandbox files with Unix line endings, it
> should still expect the CVS/* files to use Windows line endings. You
> must choose one tool or the other.
I believe it is possible, provided you configure Cygwin to use DOS line
endings when you install CVS. (There may be a way to specify DOS line
endings at run-time, too; I don't know a whole lot about Cygwin).
Conversely, WinCVS comes with a command-line CVS; you can just use it
directly (by adding the WinCVS directory to your PATH) rather than using
the Cygwin version.
-Larry Jones
I've got an idea for a sit-com called "Father Knows Zilch." -- Calvin
- CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Mark Scoville, 2002/12/13
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Larry Jones, 2002/12/13
- RE: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Mark Scoville, 2002/12/13
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Larry Jones, 2002/12/13
- RE: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Mark Scoville, 2002/12/14
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Mike Ayers, 2002/12/15
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem,
Larry Jones <=
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Mike Ayers, 2002/12/17
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Larry Jones, 2002/12/17
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Mike Ayers, 2002/12/18
- Re: CVSROOT must be an absolute pathname problem, Larry Jones, 2002/12/18