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When using folder based source control e.g. CVS and Subversion, the CVS folders appear in the package view of the application. I'll try and do a simple ACSII drawing of this Assuming your source is in src you get + src + CVS - empty + foo.CVS - empty + foo.myPackage - has content + foo.myPackage.CVS - empty All the CVS entries should not be present, they should be ignored as they're not valid packages. Same applies to .SVN folders if your using subversion. You probably should be able to configure eclipse to tell it what files to ignore.
The CVS folders are hidden but there are some known problems. How did you populate your workspace from CVS? Did you use an external tool to checkout the CVS projects and them import them? This is currently the only known case that postentially results in visible CVS folders. Could you provide us with the steps you took to get the failure so we can determine if yours differs?
source populated using standalone CVS client (Tortoise CVS) connecting to my CVS server which is CVSNT. Platform is Windows XP. Any further questions?
This is a known issue. The work around is to ensure that the CVS plugin is loaded before importing a project into Eclipse. You can do this but opening the CVS Repositories view or any other CVS view. *** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 21128 ***