On Tue, 21 Jun 2011 20:21:46 -0600 (MDT),
Dennis Glatting free...@penx.com said:
D My goal is to provide a mechanism where I can identify that kernels
D built on a group of machines are running the same kernel built from a
D configuration under RCS. How can I customized the current config
I have kernel configuration files (e.g., a custom GENERIC) under RCS. For
example:
==
# $Revision: 1.1$
cpu HAMMER
ident GENERIC
==
I want to add that 1.1 to the end of GENERIC such that it becomes:
==
# $Revision: 1.1$
cpu
Hi,
When I try to use the RCS version controll system, I have the
following problems. Suppose I have a file called 'foo', and I run the
command,
ci foo
... (success)...
co foo
Then the version of foo that (I thought) I checked out is not
writable. Furthermore, if I now type
ci foo
Antonio Rieser wrote:
Hi,
When I try to use the RCS version controll system, I have the
following problems. Suppose I have a file called 'foo', and I run the
command,
ci foo
... (success)...
co foo
Then the version of foo that (I thought) I checked out is not
writable. Furthermore
the place. A quick search pulls it up here for instance:
http://www.samag.com/documents/s=1184/sam9812a/
I'm one of those guys who is paranoid about forgetting how I did
something or what I did to a machine, so I try to use RCS
religiously for sys-admin details. Note from Plonka's document
Shawn Guillemette wrote:
Once apon a time I worked for a company that had used somthing called RCS to protect files from being writen to by more then one user at the same time.
Im now in a situation where that would become helpful. I have read the man pages on RCS and looked for documantation
Once apon a time I worked for a company that had used somthing called RCS to protect
files from being writen to by more then one user at the same time.
Im now in a situation where that would become helpful. I have read the man pages on
RCS and looked for documantation on the web including
Shawn Guillemette [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Once apon a time I worked for a company that had used somthing called RCS to
protect files from being writen to by more then one user at the same time.
Im now in a situation where that would become helpful. I have read the man pages on
RCS
Hi Shawn,
Depending on your needs, I would suggest checking out CVS
(cvshome.org). The CVS system is built on top of RCS and designed to
manage entire software projects. The CVS client comes base system in
BSD and most *NIX systems. Take a look at cvsd
(http://tiefighter.et.tudelft.nl
On Sun, Oct 26, 2003 at 06:17:18PM -0500, Alden Louis-Pierre wrote:
I'm learning how to use the RCS utility. I never knew such a tool
existed. I understand the commands and concept,
but as always I need some enlightment with the following question:
/home/apierre/RCS - my RCS
No- IIRC, the default sis to look for an RCS subdirectory within the
directory of the original file, failing that, the delta/file will be
checked in to the local directory. This is generally 'the right
behavior,' as RCS doesn't inherently store directory structures, so each
file is in it's
I'm learning how to use the RCS utility. I never knew such a tool
existed. I understand the commands and concept,
but as always I need some enlightment with the following question:
/home/apierre/RCS - my RCS directory
/home/apierre/Prog/C/Joy_of_C/chp_1 - the location of my C files from
Ryan Thompson wrote to Jez Hancock:
To both of you, ci -l is your friend.
and, of course, ci -u does the same thing, but leaves the revision
unlocked. You'll use both.
- Ryan
--
Ryan Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SaskNow Technologies - http://www.sasknow.com
901-1st Avenue North -
Thanks everyone. I now understand RCS, so for each directory I plan
to co/ci there should be an RCS directory.
Thank You
Alden Louis-Pierre
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