Notas de um tecnólogo

Eclipse by default search for existing tags on the file “.project”, so when a CVS TAG is created without including this file it probably will not be listed.

To force it to check another file for TAG versions go to:

“Window > Show View > CVS Respositories > select/add you repository > Versions > Right click on the desired project > Configure Branches and Versions ”

Add to “List of files to be automatically examined when refreshing tags” a file that you think is added to the intended TAG version, like for example the file “web.xml” for java projects.

Thanks to Lucas Rafael de Almeida for the tips.

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The following is courtesy of Axel Dietrichkeit showing how to check/list from a remote CVS using command line.

CVS
**************
$ export CVSROOT=’:pserver:<user>@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS’
$ cvs login
OR
$ cvs -d :pserver:<user>@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS login
$ cvs -d :pserver:<user>@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS checkout

Include directory
$ cvs -d :pserver:<user>@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS import -m “commentary” xxx V1 V1_0

List
$ cvs -d :pserver:<user>@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS rls -l xxx
———————————
Checkout project
$ cvs -d :pserver:user@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS co -r ‘v_tag_version’ project
——————————–
Create a tag (must test/check)
$ cvs -r tag v1_0

Delete a TAG
$ cvs rtag -d <tag> <projeto>

Remove project
$ cvs remove -f <dir>

Lista tags
cvs status -v <dir>

cvs update -P
(removes empty directories, empties are always removes with cvs export)

$ export CVSROOT=:pserver:<user>@<remove_cvs>:/p/CVS
$ cvs -d $CVSROOT rls -l