Larry,
> Mark Fraser writes:
> >
> > To reiterate, the error does NOT occur
> > when I do
> >
> > cvs -d %CVSROOT% co project
> >
> > or when I do
> >
> > cvs -d //(path to repository) co project
> >
> > but it DOES occur when I do:
> >
> > cvs co project
> >
> >
> > Why would one get the error
On Tue, Feb 19, 2002 at 02:48:26PM -0500, Mark Fraser wrote:
> I have set up CVS to run locally, all involving windows
> machines. The repository is called 'cvsroot' and
> is being accessed as \\ServerName\cvsroot
>
> When (on the client) I set an environment variable like so:
> set CVSROOT=\\Se
Mark Fraser writes:
>
> To reiterate, the error does NOT occur
> when I do
>
> cvs -d %CVSROOT% co project
>
> or when I do
>
> cvs -d //(path to repository) co project
>
> but it DOES occur when I do:
>
> cvs co project
>
>
> Why would one get the error and not the other two cases?
Becau
> Mark Fraser writes:
> >
> > I have set up CVS to run locally, all involving windows
> > machines. The repository is called 'cvsroot' and
> > is being accessed as \\ServerName\cvsroot
>
> If I interpret that correctly, you're running with the repository on a
> Windows share. That's a very bad
Mark Fraser writes:
>
> I have set up CVS to run locally, all involving windows
> machines. The repository is called 'cvsroot' and
> is being accessed as \\ServerName\cvsroot
If I interpret that correctly, you're running with the repository on a
Windows share. That's a very bad idea -- we've h
I have set up CVS to run locally, all involving
windows
machines. The repository is called 'cvsroot'
and
is being accessed as
\\ServerName\cvsroot
Import works fine. Then..
When (on the client) I set an environment variable
like so:
set CVSROOT=\\ServerName\cvsroot
and then do:
c
