the sad thing about cvs is, that you cannot delete a directory. (It's a
technical limitation).
what about -P options?
this is the manuals from CVS:
In concept removing directories is somewhat similar to removing files--you
want the directory to not exist in your current working directories, but you
also want to be able to retrieve old releases in which the directory
existed.
The way that you remove a directory is to remove all the files in it. You
don't remove the directory itself; there is no way to do that. Instead you
specify the `-P' option to cvs update or cvs checkout, which will cause CVS
to remove empty directories from working directories. (Note that cvs export
always removes empty directories.) Probably the best way to do this is to
always specify `-P'; if you want an empty directory then put a dummy file
(for example `.keepme') in it to prevent `-P' from removing it.
Note that `-P' is implied by the `-r' or `-D' options of checkout. This way
CVS will be able to correctly create the directory or not depending on
whether the particular version you are checking out contains any files in
that directory.
--
Willy Sudiarto Raharjo
Registered Linux User : 336579
Public-key : http://www.informatix.or.id/willy/public-key.txt
Blog : http://willysr.blogspot.com
OOo Documentation Project (ID) : http://project.informatix.or.id
Mandrakelinux Translation Project (ID) :
http://www.mandrivalinux.com/l10n/id.php3
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