Reputation: 10558
I am using cvs
for a project. I check out a copy of the project from the repository using cvs checkout ...
and then use cvs edit <file>
for editing them. Now, consider the sample directory structure for my project below:
project/:
dir1/:
sample1.C
dir2/:
sample2.C
Now assume that I run the following commands:
cd ~/cvs/project/dir1/
cvs edit sample1.C
cd ../dir2
cvs edit sample2.C
cvs editors
My output will contain only sample2.C
and no mention of sample1.C
. If I cd
into dir1
I can see only sample1.C
as being edited. My questions are as follows:
Is there something wrong with my cvs
settings? Or should I invoke the cvs edit
command from a single place for whatever file I need to edit in order to see all the files being edited in one place.
Is there a command in cvs
which I can use to see all the files being edited in cvs
across projects?
P.S: Please let me know in case more details are needed.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 95
Reputation: 2229
cvs
commands by default work on the current directory and below. So in your example, because you are in dir2
, you are only see sample2.C
. If you moved back up to the proect
directory you would see both files.
Upvotes: 1