Hi, CVS Community,
To my understanding, pserver uses a service port via inetd or xinetd daemon
service. Would this service port be a bottle neck to access to CVS
repositories from multiple clients simultaneously?
How is the performance with ssh access method compared to pserver mode? Can
Hi, All,
I'd like to embed the perl wrapper checkin script to WinCVS to replace the
default commit. Is that possible? Can I use a macro? If so, how do I define
a macro with WinCVS? Thanks for you advice.
Howard
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My current favorite for editing files of uncertain parentage on Windows
is Textpad (http://www.textpad.com). It's shareware, so no source, but
it's cheap and solid and starts up fast - and, of course, it supports
Windows key bindings (unlike VI :-)). It has some programmer-friendly
stuff like
Dear Flame,
the cvs binary operates both as a server and a client.
Note below a copy of my xinetd file for the pserver ...
Flame on.
G
--
# default: on
# description: The cvspserver provides support for cvs network connections \
ssh is secure - probably a must over the Wild Wild Web - however you can use
port forwarding of the pserver port over SSH and get the same. Too many
ways to skin the cat.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Howard Zhou
Sent: Saturday, May
Yep, spot on. I /do/ have CVS: at the start of all the template lines as I
want to provide some comments/recommendations to the user about the log
message they're about to enter. I guess my only workround for this
(admittedly rare) condition is to hack logmesg.c so that my additional
comments get
Ken McKinney writes:
The question has come up as to whether the rtag
command is serialized -- IE,
whether a developer can commit a file with a change after the rtag is
issued but before the rtag command completes.
Yes, that can happen. There is a certain amount of checking that rtag
does
Giuseppe Milicia writes:
Indeed that's what I do... The repository is on a Linux machine and I see it
as \\machine\etc\etc
Anything wrong with that?? I'm kind of new to cvs, actually I have no idea
of how to set things up for a client/server thing.
Lots. First, you'll almost certainly
George Mathew writes:
I am trying not to ignore the core directory during cvs import.
I added a cvsignore file in $CVSROOT/$CVSROOT directory of server.
[...]
This did not work.
But if I add this to my $HOME/.cvsignore file it works.
The documentation says $CVSROOT/$CVSROOT is the first
Howard Zhou writes:
To my understanding, pserver uses a service port via inetd or xinetd daemon
service. Would this service port be a bottle neck to access to CVS
repositories from multiple clients simultaneously?
No, that's how all services work. Multiple clients can connect to the
same
Gianni Mariani writes:
Note below a copy of my xinetd file for the pserver ...
Note especially that it's incorrect.
# default: on
# description: The cvspserver provides support for cvs network connections \
# unencrypted username/password pairs for authentication.
service
Flame writes:
I have read through most of the CVS docs on http://www.cvshome.org/
but... I still don't understand it. I see references to a CVS Server...
however I can't see any program designed to be a CVS server... so...
umm... how exactly would one go about creating a CVS server and
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