From: moodler Date: Sat, 21 Jun 2003 08:25:15 +0000 (+0000) Subject: Use top, not parent X-Git-Url: http://git.mjollnir.org/gw?a=commitdiff_plain;h=fc093dfa9b727f37e30a04447fc9c96a5b44c59a;p=moodle.git Use top, not parent --- diff --git a/lang/en/docs/cvs.html b/lang/en/docs/cvs.html index 408949fc34..2c07cc8d59 100644 --- a/lang/en/docs/cvs.html +++ b/lang/en/docs/cvs.html @@ -23,27 +23,27 @@ source code because it keeps versions of all files so that nothing is ever lost, and usage by different people is tracked. It also provides ways to merge code if two or more people are working on the same file. All code and all - versions are stored on a central server (in the case of Moodle, at Sourceforge). + versions are stored on a central server (in the case of Moodle, at Sourceforge).

If you just want to access the current CVS version of Moodle with read-only access then - you don't need this page - just follow the simpler CVS instructions on the Moodle download page.

+ you don't need this page - just follow the simpler CVS instructions on the Moodle download page.

-

To use Moodle's - CVS archive (as a developer +

To use Moodle's + CVS archive (as a developer with write access), you first need to have an account on Sourceforge. For the examples on this page, let's assume your username is myusername and your password is mypassword. Take special note of the - sourceforge instructions to create your CVS home directory - something you have to + sourceforge instructions to create your CVS home directory - something you have to do with every new account to "enable" it for CVS. Basically you just have to use ssh to interactively connect to cvs.sourceforge.net.

Once you have a working Sourceforge account, contact Martin Dougiamas so he can give you write access + target="_top" href="http://moodle.org/user/view.php?id=1&course=1">Martin Dougiamas so he can give you write access to particular Moodle directories.

To avoid being prompted for mypassword - every time you run a CVS command, follow the Sourceforge + every time you run a CVS command, follow the Sourceforge directions for using authorized keys. This step is optional, but it can make your CVS experience a lot nicer.

With that done, you should have all the permissions you need, so you just @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@

Don't try to do run this first CVS command into an existing moodle directory - start fresh with a new directory.

Note that you will be prompted for mypassword - for each command unless you set up authorized + for each command unless you set up authorized keys

Now, you should have a new 'moodle' directory. You can rename it and move it around if you like. Go into it:

@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ update -dP

First, you need to download a completely fresh copy of Moodle using your developer account.

-

1. Get TortoiseCVS from tortoisecvs.org +

1. Get TortoiseCVS from tortoisecvs.org and install it, then reboot.

2. Find or create a new folder somewhere where you want Moodle to be downloaded