While there is no converter available from Microsoft that will migrate source code from CVS or Subversion, ComponentSoftware (not affiliated with Microsoft) is offering CS-Converter for evaluation. From their press release: CS-Converter is a powerful and reliable conversion tool, used to migrate from various legacy version control systems (such as RCS, CVS, Subversion and Visual SourceSafe) to Microsoft Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) system.

The Team Foundation Visual SourceSafe converter tool transfers files, folders, version history, and user information from a Visual SourceSafe database to Team Foundation source control. Read more.

Yes there is. To check out the code from cvs you just have to issue the following command: $ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous:@cvs.plkr.org:/cvs/plucker co plucker Each command must be typed on one line, even though the commands displayed here may wrap in your browser window

Our goal is to easily support up to 500 users with a single installation of Team Foundation Server. We are actively using ('dogfooding' in Microsoft-speak) Team Foundation Server in our own development teams. Please see John Lawrence's blog post: Latest Team System Dogfood Statistcs for details about this effort.

Yes. In order to do this you will need to buy Visual Studio Team Foundation Server and a Client Access License for proper communication with the server. Team Explorer, which is included with Team Foundation Server, is a stand alone client that uses the Visual Studio 2005 shell providing a UI for source control, work item tracking and all the other features. For more information on licensing Visual Studio Team System (including Team Foundation Server) see the Team System Licensing White Paper.

Would you please teach me how to set up a mailing list James currently (v2.1) includes only the most basic list functionality, users can subscribe and unsubscribe, but there is no moderation of messages or subscriptions To enable a list you need the following in config.

No, unless they purchase a copy too. The Framework is sold as a single licence per user (However, it's OK if you want to use it on a PC and a Mac in the same household because you own both and want to compile your games on both). I am happy to do a special deal in cases where other team members also need a copy - please contact me. Remember, if you share the source code with team members, it is piracy and not appreciated. Thanks.

Typing the following two lines in the Terminal will download the latest source code into the current directory. Do not enter a password when prompted, just hit return. cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.wirelessdriver.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/wirelessdriver co WirelessDriver Visit the project development page for more information. You can also browse the cvs tree to find out whats changed recently.

Source code is included for everything in the Debian system. Moreover, the license terms of most programs in the system require that source code be distributed along with the programs, or that an offer to provide the source code accompany the programs. The source code is distributed in the pool directory (see What's in the pool directory?, Section 5.10) together with all the architecture-specific binary directories.

No. We get a lot of requests for this but our contention is that the person defining the policy can't envision the situations that will arise where policy will need to be overridden. Thus, we designed it to be fully auditable by including policy compliance data in the changeset details and in the checkin mail that is delivered, but left it up to the developer to determine whether they have a good reason for overriding.

Make sure you have SVN installed. Windows users can download and install the client-only module of SVN 1.4.4 (the latest release as of July, 2007). Change to a directory such as C:\Projects\ where you want to create the GExperts source tree. Then, execute this command from the command line: svn.exe co https://gexperts.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/gexperts/trunk gexperts If you get SVN connection errors, check the SourceForge site status page to see if SVN is down or try the .

That will check out a copy of the Subversion source tree into a directory named subversion on your local machine.

Generic directions are under the Subversion link on the inkscape sourceforge page. Note, however, that the command given on the sourceforge page will check out all modules of the Inkscape project and all branches of those modules. To only check out the latest copy of the main branch (also called "trunk") of the Inkscape program, do:svn checkout https://inkscape.svn.sourceforge.

See TrackingUpstream for a description of how to use bzr to track local changes of another project which uses something other than bzr.

Try the cvs2svn conversion tool, from http://cvs2svn.tigris.org/ (see also its feature list and documentation). cvs2svn seems to be what most people use, but if for some reason it doesn't meet your needs, there are at least two other tools you could try:

Not for the same code! Both version control systems use a centralised repository but the formats are very different: CVS cannot read or write to a Subversion repository and vice versa. There is a program (cvs2svn) which can convert CVS repositories to Subversion ones, but since Subversion is intended as a replacement for CVS, you cannot convert in the other direction. (NB.

To convert a CVS repository to Subversion, you should use the cvs2svn command-line tool. Have a good look through the cvs2svn documentation and FAQ before starting. Move your CVS repository to the HepForge server: scp -r mycvsrepo login.hepforge.org: mv mycvsrepo mycvsrepo.

No. We receive many requests for this, but our contention is that the person defining the policy can't envision the situations that will occur where policy must be overridden. Therefore, we designed it to be fully auditable by including policy compliance data in the changeset details and in the check-in mail that is delivered, but left it up to the developer to determine whether they have a good reason for overriding.

If you would like the sources for the 2.6 kernel, you can find them at http://linux-m68k-cvs.ubb.ca/. If you would like the sources for the 2.2 or 2.4 kernels, they are hosted on SourceForge. Use these commands to check out the 2.2 kernel sources:

ODBC (Open DataBase Connectivity) is an open standard interface to access databases developed by Microsoft. The most database management systems have their own ODBC driver or the one developed by other software producers. To migrate from ODBC data source you need to use Data Pump for SQL Server tool. You can start Data Pump from STUDIO by choosing Data Manipulation tab and then clicking on Data Pump for SQL Server.

It is recommended that you do a full backup, including the system state, before you migrate to Windows Small Business Server 2003. You should also test the backup before proceeding with the migration. Keep in mind that the server configuration depends on the specifics of the network topology and the needs of your business. No. This problem has been corrected.

Customers who invest the .vhd file format – the format used by Virtual Server, as well as a multitude of vendor licensees - will have a clear path forward to Windows Server virtualization. Customers can work with Microsoft’s partners who provide solutions to conveniently migrate from VMware to Windows Server virtualization.

My svnserve binary is in a directory that isn't on my users' default PATHs, they use svn+ssh, and I can't figure out how to modify their PATH so that they can run svnserve. I want to allow access via svn+ssh://, but am paranoid. I hate the idea of giving each user a login; I would then have to worry about what they are, and are not, allowed to access on my machine.

Sure! You just need a configured CVS client, see this Sourceforge CVS doc, or a configured Subversion client, see this Sourceforge CVS doc. When reading both documents, refer to the "About" and "Anonymous access" sections. Our suggested CVS and Subversion clients are TortoiseCVS and TortoiseSVN.

This is relatively straightforward: in fact, it was a lot harder to set up all the Web viewers and anonymous access that your default repository has! In brief, you should create a private repository in your project's home directory, e.g. The same principle applies to using any other version control system. You will then have to access the repository via SSH. With Subversion, that will mean e.g.