Lines Matching refs:repository
151 Though the structure of your repository and modules file interact
161 everything else, you wind up requiring the entire repository to be
265 in a centralized "repository" (*note Repository::); this section
266 assumes that a repository is set up.
270 (Trivial Compiler), and the repository is set up so that there is a
315 `backend.c' in the repository and make it available to anyone else who
316 is using that same repository.
371 You have [1] altered files in this repository.
385 not be stored in the repository. *Note cvsignore::, for information
425 You have [0] altered files in this repository.
434 The CVS "repository" stores a complete copy of all the files and
437 Normally, you never access any of the files in the repository
441 into the repository. The repository then contains the changes which
443 changed it, and other such information. Note that the repository is
447 CVS can access a repository by a variety of means. It might be on
449 across the world. To distinguish various ways to access a repository,
450 the repository name can start with an "access method". For example,
451 the access method `:local:' means to access a repository directory, so
452 the repository `:local:/usr/local/cvsroot' means that the repository is
456 If the access method is omitted, then if the repository does not
459 local repository in `/usr/local/cvsroot', you can use
461 (under Windows NT, for example) your local repository is
465 The repository is split in two parts. `$CVSROOT/CVSROOT' contains
471 * Specifying a repository:: Telling CVS where your repository is
472 * Repository storage:: The structure of the repository
476 * Creating a repository:: Creating a repository
477 * Backing up:: Backing up a repository
478 * Moving a repository:: Moving a repository
480 * Read-only access:: Granting read-only access to the repository
484 File: cvs.info, Node: Specifying a repository, Next: Repository storage, Up: Repository
486 Telling CVS where your repository is
489 There are several ways to tell CVS where to find the repository.
490 You can name the repository on the command line explicitly, with the
496 path to the root of the repository, `/usr/local/cvsroot' in this
508 A repository specified with `-d' will override the `$CVSROOT'
510 repository, it will remember where its repository is (the information
516 ways of referring to the same repository.
519 …pository storage, Next: Working directory storage, Prev: Specifying a repository, Up: Repository
521 How data is stored in the repository
525 the repository. In fact, the format has changed in the past, and is
527 the repository via CVS commands, such changes need not be disruptive.
530 stores data in the repository, for example you might need to track down
532 permissions appropriate for the repository.
536 * Repository files:: What files are stored in the repository
540 * CVS in repository:: Additional information in CVS directory
547 Where files are stored within the repository
550 The overall structure of the repository is a directory tree
552 example, supposing the repository is in
590 file with `,v' appended to the end. Here is what the repository for
634 permission of those files. The directories inside the repository
638 the files in a project, and set up the repository so that it is that
661 and/or files in the repository. `CVSUMASK' does not affect the file
706 If you are using local CVS and the repository is on a networked file
716 File: cvs.info, Node: Attic, Next: CVS in repository, Prev: Windows permissions, Up: Repository…
742 File: cvs.info, Node: CVS in repository, Next: Locks, Prev: Attic, Up: Repository storage
744 The CVS directory in the repository
747 The `CVS' directory in each repository directory contains
819 File: cvs.info, Node: Locks, Next: CVSROOT storage, Prev: CVS in repository, Up: Repository sto…
821 CVS locks in the repository
826 are writing tools which want to access a CVS repository without
827 interfering with other tools acessing the same repository. If you find
832 Any file in the repository with a name starting with `#cvs.rfl.' is
833 a read lock. Any file in the repository with a name starting with
847 release the master lock. Then proceed with reading the repository.
856 `#cvs.lock' lock. Proceed with writing the repository. When you are
863 directory in the repository, including `Attic' and `CVS' but not
884 the repository; it contains RCS files whose names end in `,v', and many
922 directories in the working directories. As with the repository, CVS
944 Specifying a repository::.
947 This file contains the directory within the repository which the
971 directory in the repository, then `Repository' should contain