Hi -
1. First verify that you can use CVS from the command line.
Here's a good link, you can find many others in Google:
http://www-mrsrl.stanford.edu/~brian/cvstutorial/
<= Just try a few simple commands to verify that your installation "works"
In particular, make sure you can do a "pserver logon"
Quote:
cvs -d server:bach@faun:/usr/local/cvsroot login
CVS password:
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<= substitute your actual username and hostname for "bach@faun", and your actual path for "/usr/local/cvsroot"
2. OK, the next step is to see if Eclipse is correctly configured:
http://www.fsl.cs.sunysb.edu/~dquigl...eclipse&tt=cvs
http://showmedo.com/videos/video?nam...ithJava4_JohnM
http://ist.berkeley.edu/as-ag/tools/...pse-setup.html
<= Again, you can Google for many other links
They all cover the same basic material - choose whichever works best for you!
In particular, make sure you've configured your repository and pserver logon :
Quote:
# Go to Eclipse's CVS Perspective (Window:Open Perspective:CVS Repository Exploring)
# Right-click to set up a New:Repository Location
# Fill in the blanks:
* Host : <<YOUR HOST>>
* Repository path: <<WHERE YOU INSTALLED CVS>>
* User: <<YOUR CVS USERNAME>>
* Password:
* Connection type: pserver
* Use Default Port: 2401
* Validate Connection On Finish: checked
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3. Finally, there might be connectivity issues between your Eclipse client and your CVS server (for example, a firewall might be blocking the "pserver" port 2401).
Please briefly glance at these links (no more than 15 minutes!), and please verify your basic CVS install and basic Eclipse configuration.
If this doesn't work, please post back - we'd be happy to help.
If it *does* work, please post back and let us know what resolved the problem.
Good luck .. PSM