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Chapter 13: The Concurrent Versions System (CVS)
This is the Title of the Book, eMatter Edition
Copyright © 2006 O’Reilly & Associates, Inc. All rights reserved.
-x Encrypt all data that travels across the network between the client and the
server. This option is currently available in GSS-API or Kerberos mode only,
but if you use ssh as your rsh replacement in the ext connection mode, ssh
encrypts the data stream.
This option is available only if the client supports it. It is supported if it is
listed in cvs --help-options. You can compile the command-line client to
support it by using the --enable-client and --enable-encryption options to the
configure script.
-z n
Compress all network traffic by using the specified gzip compression level n.
The compression levels range from 0 (no compression) to 9 (maximum
compression). This option overrides settings in the .cvsrc file.
This option is available only if the client supports it. It is supported if it is
listed in cvs --help-options. You can compile the command-line client to
support it by using the --enable-client option to the configure script.
Common Subcommand Options
Many of the CVS subcommands (add, commit, and so on) share a large number
of common options. They are described here.
-d directory-name
Check out or update a sandbox out into a directory called directory-name
instead of using the repository directory name or the name designated ...