| Prev | Chapter�14.� CVS Guidelines - | Next |
|---|
All OpenACS code is available anonymously. To get code
anonymously, use the parameter
- -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot immediately after cvs in a cvs command to check out or export code.
+ -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot immediately after cvs in a cvs command to check out or export code.
If you are an OpenACS developer, you should check out code so
that you or any other developer can commit it. To do this, use
the parameter
- -d:ext:cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot
- immediately after cvs in
+ -d:ext:cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot
+ immediately after cvs in
checkout commands. This will create a local checkout directory
that uses cvs.openacs.org but does not specify the user. By
default, it will use your local account name as the user, so if
you are logged in as "foobar" it will try to check out and
commit as if you had specified
- :ext:foobar@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot. The advantage of not specifying a user in the checkout command is that other users can work in the directory using their own accounts.
+ :ext:foobar@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot. The advantage of not specifying a user in the checkout command is that other users can work in the directory using their own accounts.
OpenACS.org supports non-anonymous cvs access only over ssh, so you
- must have CVS_RSH=ssh in your
+ must have CVS_RSH=ssh in your
environment. (Typically this is accomplished by putting
- export CVS_RSH=ssh into
- ~/.bash_profile.). If your local
+ export CVS_RSH=ssh into
+ ~/.bash_profile.). If your local
account name does not match your cvs.openacs.org account name, create a
- file ~/.ssh/config with an entry
+ file ~/.ssh/config with an entry
like:
Host cvs.openacs.org
User joel
@@ -39,15 +39,15 @@
You may want to set some more default actions for CVS usage.
To do so, create the file
- ~/.cvsrc with the contents:
+ ~/.cvsrc with the contents:
cvs -z6
-cvs -q-z6 speeds up cvs access over the network quite a bit by enabling compressed
- connection by default. -q suppresses some verbose output from commands. For example, it makes the output of cvs up much easier to read.
If you are actively developing a non-core package, you
should work from the latest core release branch. Currently this
is oacs-5-2. This ensures that you are working on top
of a stable OpenACS core, but still allows you to commit feature
@@ -62,27 +62,27 @@
Inventory and Package
maintainers and status for a list of available
packages and their current state.
-
If you are actively developing packages in the OpenACS
Core, work from the HEAD branch. HEAD is used for active
development of the next version of core OpenACS. It may be very
buggy; it may not even install correctly. Do not use this branch for
development of non-core features unless your work depends on some
of the HEAD core work. To check out HEAD, omit the
- -r tag.
To check out HEAD for development, which requires an OpenACS developer account:
cvs -d:ext:cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot checkout acs-coreTo check out HEAD anonymously:
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot checkout acs-core
+ -r tag.
To check out HEAD for development, which requires an OpenACS developer account:
cvs -d:ext:cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot checkout acs-coreTo check out HEAD anonymously:
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot checkout acs-core
.LRN consists of a given version openacs core, plus a set of
packages. These are collectively packages together to form a
distrubution of .LRN. F .LRN 2.0.0 sits on top of OpenACS 5.0.0.
.LRN also uses an OpenACS install.xml file during installation;
this file is distributed within the dotlrn package and must be
moved. To get a development checkout of .LRN in the subdirectory
- dotlrn:
+ dotlrn:
cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot checkout -r oacs-5-2 acs-core
mv openacs-4 dotlrn
cd dotlrn/packages
cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.openacs.org:/cvsroot checkout -r oacs-5-2 dotlrn-all
-mv dotlrn/install.xml ..
Once you have a checkout you can use some commands to track
- what has changed since you checked out your copy. cvs -n update does not change any files, but reports which changes have been updated or locally modified, or are not present in CVS.
-
To update your files, use cvs update. This will merge changes from the repository with your local files. It has no effect on the cvs.openacs.org repository.