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Dieter Bogdoll <srhizogcfzsc at spammotel.com> wrote:
> I want to achieve that some peoples can see the complete project with all
> sub-projects
> and other people sees only one or more sub-projects.
There are several ways of doing this. Probably the easiest
is the following:
o Create a directory for each sub-project.
subproject_1
subproject_2
etc. Import these into CVS.
o Create a directory for the top-level project, but do not
place the subprojects into it. Import this into CVS.
At this point, you will have the following in your CVS
top-level directory:
CVSROOT
main_project
subproject_1
subproject_2
o In the modules file (use "cvs checkout CVSROOT" to get an
editable copy, modify it and then use "cvs commit" to get
the changes read) you can then place a line like the
following:
BigProject main_project &subproject_1 &subproject_2
If you then check out "BigProject"
cvs checkout BigProject
you will get the contents of main_project (the main project
directory) placed in a project called "BigProject". In this
directory (BigProject) there will be two subdirectories
called supbroject_1 and subproject_2. Changes etc are managed
on a per-directory basis, so you don't have to worry about
"conflicts". Both sub-projects are real entities in the CVS
repo, so you can check them out independently.
Note that if a user checks out "main_project" directly (i.e.;
the directory, not the module), then they will _NOT_ get the
subprojects as well.
Regards,
Andrew.
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