Difference between revisions of "Git"
From Jon's Wiki
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== Importing a CVS project from SourceForge into git == | == Importing a CVS project from SourceForge into git == | ||
− | First, grab a clone of the remote CVS repository. The easiest way to do this with a SourceForge without having to actually use CVS and pserver logins and whatnot is to use rsync: | + | First, grab a clone of the remote CVS repository. The easiest way to do this with a SourceForge project, without having to actually use CVS and its pserver logins and whatnot, is to use rsync: |
rsync -avz rsync://meta-extractor.cvs.sourceforge.net/cvsroot/meta-extractor cvs-clone | rsync -avz rsync://meta-extractor.cvs.sourceforge.net/cvsroot/meta-extractor cvs-clone |
Revision as of 03:14, 13 June 2014
Importing a CVS project from SourceForge into git
First, grab a clone of the remote CVS repository. The easiest way to do this with a SourceForge project, without having to actually use CVS and its pserver logins and whatnot, is to use rsync:
rsync -avz rsync://meta-extractor.cvs.sourceforge.net/cvsroot/meta-extractor cvs-clone
Now we're going to import the history of the relevant CVS module (in this case, "metadata-extractor") into a new git repository.
sudo apt-get install git-cvsimport git cvsimport -C meta-extractor.git -p x -v -d $(pwd)/cvs-clone metadata-extractor
Now you can push your new git project to Github or somewhere:
cd meta-extractor.git git remote add origin <your-new-git-repo> git push --tags master
You're good to go!