FYI.....
From: Rez <[email protected]>
Subject: CVS Unix to Linux Migration
To: "CVS" <[email protected]>
Date: Wednesday, 4 February, 2009, 11:19 AM
Hi Everyone
I'm in the midst of migrating our current repository from an old Solaris box
to a new Redhat(CentOS 5.2) linux box.
CVS is installed, configured, and all set up on the new server. Users have
been re-created and setup in /etc/passwd. I created a test Repo and from a
Windows client machine using WinCVS I managed to connect via the pserver
method and checkout a project/module successfully.
Could someone please tell me:
1- if the migration is more involved than simply tarballing the repository
from the old server and untarring and mounting it on the new server?
Meaning, the repository is independent and not affected by the old OS in any
way as far as file system or formatting or any other thing go. What else do
I need to do on the old server to prepare?
2- Because it's a migration by way of untarring, do I still need to execute
"cvs -d /repo/path init" since the existing repo already contains the
CVSROOT directory?
*>> You need to do "cvs -d /repo/path init" as we have to synchronize with
init process else it won't work, as init is the Parent process of all
process., **
To synchronize with init process obly we are doing cvs init, else
what is the meant of this command ?
*
3- Also, I would like to get rid of some old projects in the repository
before I migrate it, we don't need the history and don't need to save them,
so could I just log into the old server as Admin and do an rm or mv command
(carefully of course) w/o trashing or corrupting the repository?
Thanks all
Rez
------------------------------
Windows Live™ Hotmail(R):…more than just e-mail. Check it
out.<http://windowslive.com/explore?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_t2_hm_justgotbetter_explore_012009>
Thanks & Regards,
Hare Krishna.....
मन मेरा मंदिर हरी मेरी पूजा
हरी से बडा नही कोई दूजा
Amaresh Chandra Das
Mobile: 91-9886720068
Mail: [email protected]
[email protected]
"Walk with a hope in your heart....you will never walk alone"