Like the subject line says, I'm a newbie to CVS - if I've got explicit instructions, I can grab a branch out of a repository, go to work on it, and commit any changes I make.
However, I'm doing a "run-it-myself" cvs repository on my home machine - PowerMac G4, Mac OS X 10.4.fullyupdated $ cvs -version Concurrent Versions System (CVS) 1.11.20 (client/server) Copyright (C) 2005 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Clearly, this is an older install - So long as it works, I'm happy! I don't need to be "on the bleeding edge" (My hardware ought to prove that!) Anyway, what I'm trying to find is a way (either built into cvs itself, or in the form of an external program) to look at a repository and get a "tree" view of the files embedded in the projects stored in it. So I'd give a command and see something similar to what I'd get from a recursive ls -al performed on the project within the repository, if that makes any sense. Ideal solution would allow the user to choose what tags, branches, etc are keyed on. Could someone point me at the right place to look to find such a beast? (or the proper incantation for Google - I'm not getting the answer I need there. I suspect because I'm not asking the right question. Or not asking the question right. Or both!) -- Email shown is deceased. If you would like to contact me by email, please post something that makes it obvious in this or another group you see me posting in with a "how to contact you" address, and I'll get back to you.
