Re: re: full cvs copy

What he really needs to do is just email one of the people who has shell access to the CVS server so that way they can make a tarball of the directory for him. That way he will have full history on the files as he was wanting without massively attacking the server. I am not sure who all has access, but I do know there are a few. Jeremy On Tue, 2003-11-04 at 14:44, Gabor Hojtsy wrote: > > You could run this for each module, but it'll tax the CVS server pretty heavily, and > > you'll have a mess on your end (sorting). > > It'll work, though.. (tested very quickly; may be buggy). > > > > #--CUT > > EXTENSION=xml; SUFFIX="_REV-"; for f in find . -name > > '*.'$EXTENSION; do REV=cvs log $f | grep > > "^revision" | awk {'print $2'}; for > > r in $REV; do cvs update -r $r -p $f > $f$SUFFIX$r; done; done; > > #--CUT > > > > Run it from the top level of each (previously checked out) module. > > > > Enjoy.. remember.. it's probably buggy, and you're going to upset some admins. > > (-: > > Play on your own server. > > You will upset the admins and developers trying to work on PHP, so I > suggest you only try to do such things on a very small set of files. > > Goba >