Then the cvs get this file back from this hidden folder.
Cvs delete file from attic.
If you have access to the repository you can find all files in the attic with find.
Remove the v at the end of the file to get the file.
You probably want to move the filename v file from attic in the repository to the parent directory but this is not necessary in order to use the file.
Try a command like.
Filename is no.
Log r both of these will list the names of the rcs files used to store the file.
If you remove a file y from folder x file y is put in attic folder of x.
But in case you want to know the rule is that the rcs file is stored in the attic if and only if the head revision on the trunk has state dead.
Instead the file gets put in the attic literally.
But because y is not cleared there is still y in hidden attic the folder x is still shown with a cvs entry also when it.
It simply is stored in a special directory called attic so that its earlier revisions can be recalled the file is no longer sent to sandboxes and it is removed from existing sandboxes at the next cvs update which displays the message cvs server.
Cvs must be able to retrieve such files when you request an old snapshot of the project.
Cvs admin orev filename you can then do.
Cvs remove f file txt cvs commit cvs add file txt the simplest method i ve found so far is to run cvs status file txt to find out the revision number.
When you remove a file from a project it doesn t just disappear.
The file isn t actually removed from the repository.
Then grab the contents of the revision and add it back in.
It should not matter from a user point of view whether a file is in the attic.
Type d name attic exec ls 1 you can also list the files with the cvs log command.
Cvs keeps track of this and looks in the attic when it needs to.
What happens when you remove a file.
So good so intelligent.