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Firstly you need to create a CVS repository somewhere for yourself. The mechanics of this are not straightforward so this is one I'll leave you to google for yourself.

Creating a module
First things first, you need to create a module directory in which to store all your files. To do this, create a temporary directory (make sure it is empty) such as tmp as follows:

[/]$ mkdir tmp [/]$ cd tmp [tmp]$ cvs import myproject myname start
You'll be asked to provide a comment, and you can type something like Created module directory.

Checking Out Module
Next, find somewhere to check your module directory out to.

[tmp]$ cd .. [/]$ cvs co myproject
This will create a directory called myproject and we will move into this directory now:
[/]$ cd myproject [myproject]$

Adding Files To Module
Copy your files into your myproject directory.

[myproject]$ cp ../myperlcode.pl . [myproject]$
Now we can add each file into the repository:
[myproject]$ cvs add myperlcode.pl
..and then commit the file..
[myproject]$ cvs commit -m "Initial import" myperlcode.pl
Bingo, your file is now in the repository.

Checking In A Change
Now edit your file myperlcode.pl where it is in the myproject directory. When you now run

[myproject]$ cvs status myperlcode.pl
..you'll see that CVS has detected you've changed the code. What differences are there between your edited version and the version stored?
[myproject]$ cvs diff myperlcode.pl
Checking in a change is simple, run
[myproject]$ cvs commit -m "Minor change" myperlcode.pl
Once you've done this, check the status again:
[myproject]$ cvs status myperlcode.pl
..and you'll see the file is up-to-date. And version 1.2 now too..

Show The History
You can view who has edited the file by running

cvs log myperlcode.pl

There's much more you can do.. this was just a very very brief overview, look at the documentation available on the web for better tutorials.


In reply to Re: Learning How to Use CVS for Personal Perl Coding Practices by monarch
in thread Learning How to Use CVS for Personal Perl Coding Practices by neversaint

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