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As of 17 August 1999, Eterm is now available via anonymous CVS from
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cvs.enlightenment.org. If you don't know how to use CVS, don't use
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it. The authors, of course, don't guarantee anything whatsoever about
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Eterm being functional; we guarantee even less if you get it from CVS.
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We try to remember to test things before we commit them, but we make
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no promises. :-)
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To connect to the enlightenment CVS server, you should have the latest
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version of CVS installed. If you don't have the very latest version of
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CVS installed, check out How to get CVS. To connect to the CVS server
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using the UNIX client you will need to set your environment variable
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appropriately:
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bash/ksh/sh users:
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export CVSROOT=":pserver:anonymous@cvs.enlightenment.org:/cvsroot/enlightenment"
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or csh/tcsh users:
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setenv CVSROOT ":pserver:anonymous@cvs.enlightenment.org:/cvsroot/enlightenment"
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At this point, you'll need to run the following command (only the
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FIRST time you check out the source code should you have to run this
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command):
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cvs login
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You'll get back a prompt that looks something like this:
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(Logging in to anonymous@cvs.enlightenment.org)
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CVS password:
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At this point you can just hit enter. You should only have to do this
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ONCE when you first check out source on a machine. Once you've gotten
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this far, the rest is just a matter of downloading, compiling, and
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installing. To check out source code for the first time, you use the
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following command:
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cvs -z3 co Eterm
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This will check out the latest development version of Eterm. You can
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also check out particular versions of Eterm, back as far as 0.8.9, by
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using the version number as a tag (with hyphens instead of dots), like
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so:
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cvs -z3 co -r Eterm-0-8-10 Eterm
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Once you have checked out the source code, you can keep your source
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tree up-to-date by using:
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cvs -z3 update -Pd Eterm
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There are other modules in Enlightenment's CVS tree, including e,
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imlib, fnlib, esound, audiofile, epplets, imlib2, eConfig, eplay,
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va-anim, notgame, pesh, and efm.
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After checking out or updating the source tree from CVS, you need to
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build it. The process is identical to the normal ./configure, make,
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make install routing, except that you run "autogen.sh" rather than
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"configure." You pass the same options to autogen.sh as you did to
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configure, like --prefix. autogen.sh will pass these options along to
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configure. Once that is complete, simply run "make" and "make
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install" as normal.
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