Ok. I have done a LOT of cleanup on the code. Consolidated the numerous config files, made the directory structure somewhat logical, etc. I also converted to git using git-cvsimport without too much trouble. So now I have the question, how to I push my repository up to gitorous (already have an account) without including the entire history? I have cleaned the current tree to not contain any passwords/etc, but previous checkins definitely contained that sort of stuff. It really seems like I should be able to push only the current code snapshot and let things progress from there. That way I get to keep my history and the server continues from here on out? Is git rebase what I am looking for??? Thanks, Matt Colin Guthrie wrote: > 'Twas brillig, and Matthew Patterson at 14/09/09 16:44 did gyre and > gimble: >> I'll check them out. I've been meaning to switch over to something >> other than CVS for a long time. I primarily use CVS for code >> backup/versioning on personal projects where I am the only developer >> so I have been lazy :). > > Yeah I know the feeling... I've still got one personal CVS kicking > around too.... laziness wins every time :D > >> Is there a CVS->GIT conversion tool that will allow me to keep my >> entire revision history? > > Sure. There are both cvs and svn tools distributed with git. > > With git-svn you can get bi-directional linkage to the subversion > repository (e.g. for using git locally to work with upstream projects > that still use subversion) allowing you to rebase your clone on > upstream commits and also commit your local changes back to subversion > too. I use it all the time at work and it's awesome. > > The cvs module is not bi-directional, but it should work fine for a > one-off import: > > http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-cvsimport.html > > > Col
