Eclipse version: V3.7
CVSNT version: v2.0.51d
Version control is essential in team development. CVS is an excellent open source version control software, and Eclipse itself has built-in support for CVS, which can be used with simple configuration.
First we have to properly install and configure the CVS server, usually Linux server comes with the CVS service, but the command line operation is more cumbersome.
There are also easy-to-use CVS servers under Windows, where we recommend cvsnt, which can download cvsnt 2.0.51a, install and start cvsnt:
Then switch to the repositories panel, add a repository, named/cvsrepos,cvsnt will prompt to initialize this repository, select Yes:
Then select "Pretend to be a Unix CVS version" on the Advanced panel;
Then, add a user name and password for each developer in your Windows account.
Now, CVSNT's installation configuration is complete!
Next, start eclipse, we can use the original Prjcsdncode project, or create a new project, then choose Menu New->other, open Cvs->cvs repositories:
Click Next,
Note the user name and password directly fill in the Windows user name and password, and then select "Validate Connection on Finish", click Finish to complete:
First, we will put an existing project into the CVS server, switch to the package Explorer, select Prjcsdncode Project, right click, select Team->share Project ... :
The entire Windows system-based CVS system configuration is complete.
Eclipse uses CVS