Title:
hello,
i am new to this list. could anyone help me out for using CVS.
i need to install a CVS server on a Linux machine and the client should be NT.
i need the installation procedures, configuration details and downloads available for the Server Installation on Linux.
i
Title: help needed !
hello,
i am new to this list. could anyone help me out for using CVS.
i need to install a CVS server on a Linux machine and the client should be NT.
i need the installation procedures, configuration details and downloads available for the Server Installation on
How big are the projects and what are the build/release process for the
shared files?
If projects are relatively small and the sharing is fairly add-hoc then I'd
go for a single project. However if you've got a separate release process
for the shared files then you could go for separate
I am new for CVS. I install a cvs1-11 for Win98 and I use it as command
line client to connect to CVS server following the command below:
cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/cvs/dav4j login
the error message I got is below:
(Logging in to [EMAIL PROTECTED])
CVS.EXE [login aborted]:
Hello,
in a large project of about 10.000 files only a few files are marked with a
branch tag. Is it possible
a) to get a list of those files? (for example 'cvs log -R -rbranch_xxx'
shows all file names )
b) to get a mixed sandbox with all files from the main trunk and only the
branched files
Gerhard == Gerhard Sittig [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gerhard On Thu, Jun 14, 2001 at 22:50 -0400, Charles Karney wrote:
We use CVS in a mixed Windows and Linux environment. Recently
we switched from accessing the CVS repository vis ssh to a
Linux machine on which CVSROOT was a local disk
When I use the remove command everthing within the directory gets removed,
but the directory still exists.
If I checkout the directory I get all the whole directory-tree with
everything empty.
So how can I remove a directory?
Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Best regards
Horst Scheruga
IT-Consultant
Srinivas S wrote:
hello,
i am new to this list. could anyone help me out for using CVS.
i need to install a CVS server on a Linux machine and the client
should be NT.
i need the installation procedures, configuration details and
downloads available for the Server Installation on
Hi!
I'm running Slackware, I installed the latest CVS, and went through setting
it up. I set up the port as per the docs, and configured inetd.conf with
the following:
cvs -f -allow-root=/cvsroot pserver
/cvsroot is a partition I have that will be dedicated solely to cvs.
However, its
Larry,
I have made an observation that needs clarification.
Since I was unable to add a new program to the
cvs directory, as I showed in my previous email,
I tried to import it. The cvs import command does
indeed allow me to create a new project under cvs.
When do I use the import command
hi guru´s:
Please, exist any version of CVS for S.O. novell netware ??.
Thanks in advance
Luis C. González
Coordinador de Proyectos
Desarrollo de Sistemas
Provencred - Citigroup
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Michael Sperber [Mr. Preprocessor] wrote:
Gerhard == Gerhard Sittig [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gerhard On Thu, Jun 14, 2001 at 22:50 -0400, Charles Karney wrote:
We use CVS in a mixed Windows and Linux environment. Recently
we switched from accessing the CVS repository vis ssh to a
The lead programmer today told me that he thinks he will have 25 different
projects that will need hundreds of shared files between them. So my first
ideals have gone out the window and I'm going to have to re-think what I'm
going to do.
Del Nash
From: Helliwell, Matthew [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Horst Scheruga [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I use the remove command everthing within the directory gets
removed, but the directory still exists. If I checkout the directory
I get all the whole directory-tree with everything empty.
In other words: everything is working as intended. Please
David Berry writes:
When do I use the import command instead of the
add command?
You use add to add new files or directories within an existing, checked
out, working directory. You use import to import a directory tree that
is not part of a working directory directly into the repository.
Horst Scheruga writes:
When I use the remove command everthing within the directory gets removed,
but the directory still exists.
If I checkout the directory I get all the whole directory-tree with
everything empty.
Use the -P option to checkout (and update) to remove empty directories.
Matt Keyes writes:
I'm running Slackware, I installed the latest CVS, and went through setting
it up. I set up the port as per the docs, and configured inetd.conf with
the following:
cvs -f -allow-root=/cvsroot pserver
/cvsroot is a partition I have that will be dedicated solely
Michael Sperber [Mr. Preprocessor] wrote:
Todd == Todd Denniston [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
SNIP
Todd Telling CVS on each machine that it accessing the repository on
Todd a physical (local) drive so that all lock files are being cached
Todd in the local machines File System cache.
At a guess ...
A) Naming a directory cvs is bad if you want it under CVS control.
B) The error message indicates that you did not do a cvs init and
hence the missing admin files.
G
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
David Berry
Sent:
-Original Message-
From: Todd Denniston [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2001 3:48 PM
To: Michael Sperber [Mr. Preprocessor]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CVS and AFS
Michael Sperber [Mr. Preprocessor] wrote:
Gerhard == Gerhard Sittig [EMAIL
Hi,
Is there a way to
lock the CVSROOT directory and its contents so that nobody may delete or modify
these files?
Thanks,
Alex
i have been running a project as the cvs administrator, and i have
run into some complexities in an environment i have branched.
is there some resource out there that has a good description
of ways to run concurrent development branches?
the best one i have seen so far is:
Here's more info (and yes, I'm somewhat lost here...):
1. I set $CVSROOT to be /cvsroot
2. I did initialize the repository, so there is a /cvsroot/CVSROOT directory
(with all the subdirectories under it that are created)
3. I haven't tried it in local mode...
4. I've been trying to connect via
Alex Flores wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to lock the CVSROOT directory and its contents so that
nobody may delete or modify these files?
Thanks,
Alex
I assume you mean $CVSROOT/CVSROOT? Just change the permissions on that
directory to reflect your access policy.
-Matt
Michael Schupp wrote:
i have been running a project as the cvs administrator, and i have
run into some complexities in an environment i have branched.
is there some resource out there that has a good description
of ways to run concurrent development branches?
the best one i have seen
The best way to do it IMHO is to create a
seperate cvs group and change the permissions of the CVSROOT directory and its's
files so that they are only rwx root.cvs. Then whenever someone needs to
have access, just add them to the cvs group. Or add whoever is the cvs
maintainer to that group
Hello,
Brad Appletons site is excellent as well.
http://www.enteract.com/~bradapp/acme/branching/
Manish
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Matthew Riechers
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2001 12:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: branch
Hi,
The only way I've been able to confirm which tag or branch I have in my
working
directory is by opening a cvs directory and looking at the tag file. Is
there a cvs
command which will give this same info?
Thanks,
Brian
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Todd Denniston writes:
Telling CVS on each machine that it accessing the repository on
a physical (local) drive so that all lock files are being cached
in the local machines File System cache. However the case is
that the lock files are being cached locally, network latency
added, and
Matt Keyes writes:
1. I set $CVSROOT to be /cvsroot
That's not correct if you want to use pserver. You should set it to
something like:
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot
2. I did initialize the repository, so there is a /cvsroot/CVSROOT directory
(with all the subdirectories under it
Hi,
Can anyone recommend a third party consulting company to provide on-site CVS
training for our organization? We are located in Spokane, Washington, and
would have about 14 people attending.
Thanks,
John
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I have my repository set up on a red hat Linux7.1 system. When I try to
checkout a module I got the following error:
cvs checkout: Updating Pm
cvs [checkout aborted]: cannot open current directory: Value too large
for defined data type
Any help welcome.
Thanks
--
Hello,
I have a quick question.
I understand that the CVS code repository software is free for individual
non-commercial development, but is it free if a large multinational
corporation uses it for commercial development?
Thanks,
Bart Schroder
___
On Fri, Jun 22, 2001 at 10:50:35AM -0700, Alexandre Gillet wrote:
I have my repository set up on a red hat Linux7.1 system. When I try to
checkout a module I got the following error:
cvs checkout: Updating Pm
cvs [checkout aborted]: cannot open current directory: Value too large
for
Hello,
I have a quick question.
I understand that the CVS code repository software is free for individual
non-commercial development, but is it free if a large multinational
corporation uses it for commercial development?
Thanks,
Bart Schroder
Bart Schroder
ALLTEL
Lincoln Solutions Center
Schroder, Bart R wrote:
Hello,
I have a quick question.
I understand that the CVS code repository software is free for individual
non-commercial development, but is it free if a large multinational
corporation uses it for commercial development?
Thanks,
Bart Schroder
CVS is
McCann, Brian writes:
The only way I've been able to confirm which tag or branch I have in my
working
directory is by opening a cvs directory and looking at the tag file. Is
there a cvs
command which will give this same info?
There isn't necessarily *a* tag or branch -- it could be
Then how did you initialize the repository? :-)
cvs -d /cvsroot init
I suspect my main problem is with the $CVSROOT. Does the user in
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot need to be each username that will access the
system?
My /etc/services:
cvspserver 2401/tcp
My inetd.conf reads this:
cvspserver
Schroder, Bart R writes:
I understand that the CVS code repository software is free for individual
non-commercial development, but is it free if a large multinational
corporation uses it for commercial development?
Yes.
-Larry Jones
You're just trying to get RID of me, aren't you? --
Matt Keyes writes:
Then how did you initialize the repository? :-)
cvs -d /cvsroot init
Then you used CVS in local mode. That's why the smiley.
I suspect my main problem is with the $CVSROOT. Does the user in
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot need to be each username that will access the
Hi,
Is there a way to
look at the checkout history of certain files?
Is there a way to
view who currently has a file checked out?
Thanks,
Alex
Hi,
cvs-1.11.1p1 on the Solaris platform.
A user tried to update a directory as follows (via pserver):
% cvs up ./
and gets a message:
? .depend
cvs-1.11.1p1 server: Updating ./
cvs-1.11.1p1 server: .//Makefile is no longer in the repository
All the files are removed from that
Well,
I guess the answer is maybe. If you have the history file being used on
your repository, you could probably look through that to see who's checked out a
file. But then again, checking out a file doesn't mean anything.
They may have checked out a file, and then deleted it localally,
I need more information to really be able to help but I'll give it a good
shot.
Did you do a cvs init?
Verify that cvs commands work from the node where cvs is installed?
The inetd.conf doesn't look correct. Mine looks like this:
cvs stream tcp nowait root /opt/cvs/bin/cvs cvs -f
Seriously though, I've been trying to purposely break things before the
engineers get free reign cause they will break it. Ahem, I did a cntl-c
while a very large commit was executing.
I know what the problem is, it can't get a lock. Now the doc says to
removethe files that start with
Hi,
this is something you will want to be careful with! MAKE SURE the process
is not still running... In the info below you have the machine name, pilot,
and the process id, 25274, which may be used to verify. Since you used
cntl-c it most likely true that the process is not still running and
Greg,
Thank you.
Yes, these things do happen. And I did it on purpose realizing it would
cause the lock. One of those things you know but don't really think it
through until it's too late. Kind of like the first time I did an rm -R *
and I was in the wrong directory when I did it.
Better
Hello:
I've got a need to connect to a cvs repository
which is
utilizing the gssapi via kerberos 5. This client
happens
to be on a windows 2000 machine. Is there
some
documentation available or, better yet, a binary
available?
Thank you,
Marc Dostie
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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