On Mon, 2005-05-16 at 08:54 -0500, Tommy Reynolds wrote: > Uttered "Paul W. Frields" <stickster@xxxxxxxxx>, spake thus: > > > > How do I do my initial import of the hardening guide? > > > I've read the CVSUsage WiKi, and (what I thought were) pertinent > > > sections of the Documentation Guide, as well as the CVS general > > > documentation. I haven't been able to glean a command line that works. > > I'm taking this to the list since it involves a general policy and > > procedural concern, which is CVS tags. In the past, Karsten and Tammy > > imported my sources, since there was no One True CVS access. In > > general, the command is: > > > > cvs import <repodir> <vendor-tag> <release-tag>... > > > > What are the vendor and release tags that people should be using to > > import? The answers should probably come from a consensus of three > > individuals -- Karsten (has done lots of importing before IIRC), Tommy > > (FDP CVS maintainer), and Tammy (resident CVS goddess). > > In the "common/cvs-en.xml" updates that I've recently made, I chose > to use something like this: > > $ export CVS_RSH=/usr/bin/ssh > $ export CVSROOT=':ext:<username>@cvs.fedora.redhat.com:/cvs/docs' > $ cvs import <my-doc-name> <username> "initial" > This worked! Although, I should have kept the '-m' tag (more streamlined - no vi ;-). > as the suggested initial command sequence. The "vendor" is not > really that important when it comes to branching, et. al., because we > should really use explicit "cvs -t foo" to mark each release point > for the document and then use "foo" as the branching/merging point. > > Cheers -- -tuxxer gpg: 57EB F948 76AE 25BC E340 EFA9 FAF6 E1AC F1E1 1EA1
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