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Is there a CVS client/server configuration to perform in this case, or it should works fine only by using the local CVS with the mounted cvs repository?

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Is there a CVS client/server configuration to perform in this case, or it should works fine only by using the local CVS with the mounted cvs repository?

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Thanks a lot Virginie Hi, I think the best way to use CVS in your case is to set up a client/server configuration. You can also use Wincvs to access to the Repository (graphical cvs GUI on PC/Windows). We have projects with several (local or not) platforms that acces to a Unix repository and we are using to use client/server access on a CVS repository. Catherine I am faced with a similar situation and what concerns me most is the issue of case-sensitivity. Our software product runs on both 16-bit and 32-bit versions of Windows and, to ensure compatibility all around, we actually run some machines under Windows 3.1 code. We actually do have UPPER.CAS 😉 file systems, and so we do have SHOUT.ING filenames. And it’s fairly easy for a single file to be worked-with on one computer that uppercases names and then worked-with by one that understands mixed-case. What I want to make sure of is, that CVS will not somehow interpret those files to be different! Furthermore, the repository will res

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