On 15 jul 2010, at 14:24, Peter Boosten wrote:
> On 14-7-2010 7:51, Tim Judd wrote:
>> On 7/12/10, Peter Boosten wrote:
>>> Hi all,
>>>
>>> I run a local cvs repository for year now, but since a couple of days I
>>> get these on the clients:
>>
On 14-7-2010 7:51, Tim Judd wrote:
> On 7/12/10, Peter Boosten wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I run a local cvs repository for year now, but since a couple of days I
>> get these on the clients:
>>
>> Server message: Unknown collection "src-all"
>>
On 7/12/10, Peter Boosten wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I run a local cvs repository for year now, but since a couple of days I
> get these on the clients:
>
> Server message: Unknown collection "src-all"
> Server message: Unknown collection "ports-all"
But you
Hi all,
I run a local cvs repository for year now, but since a couple of days I
get these on the clients:
Server message: Unknown collection "src-all"
Server message: Unknown collection "ports-all"
The result is that neither the source nor the ports will get updated.
The
s a working copy in /usr/src.
The entire CVS repository, mirrored locally here, takes about 2.6 GB of
disk space:
# du -sk /home/ncvs
2671488 /home/ncvs
This is, in my opinion, a small price to pay for being able to update
back and forth, from o
Hi Guys,
I have tried setting up my own CVS tree with the /src tree in my local
machine, but after setting the CVSROOT to any of the suggestions on the web
site, when I try to log on with the anoncvs passwd, I get the following
response. Any help?
Thanks!
Clem--
> setenv CVSROOT :pserver:[
This looks bad>
cvs status: share/dump.sql is no longer in the repository
===
File: dump.sql Status: Entry Invalid
Working revision:1.10Wed May 5 20:42:40 2004
Repository revision: No revision control file
Hi there,
One day I was playing with branches to see how they worked etc. I was
going to delete the branches afterwards, but forgot. Many commits later
(to default branch). I realise that I forgot to delete them. And
stupidly did a cvs tag -dB on them. Next day I do a cvs up:
-bash-2.05b$ cvs up
On Sunday 30 November 2003 17:54, Stephen Corbesero wrote:
> There are several places which clearly describe how to do the cvs
> mirroring, but how do i use the mirror locally? I was successful in
> grabbing the repository.:
Let's say you've mirrored the repository in /home/ncvs (like the defaul
I have several machines at home at both (4) STABLE and (5) current. I
as using cvsup on them to keep things current, but I thought it would
be better if I would just mirror the whole cvs repository and then,
on each build machine, grab the appropriate release and compile.
There are several
On 2003-03-05 23:29, "Philip M. Gollucci" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> While I am thinking about it,
> Is there any way to make an identical copy of the actual CVS
> respositories themselves. I'd like to drop them into my CVSROOT so
> I can browse it with cvsweb_graph for kicks. I'd just check it
While I am thinking about it,
Is there any way to make an identical copy of the actual CVS respositories
themselves. I'd like to drop them into my CVSROOT so I can browse it with
cvsweb_graph for kicks. I'd just check it ou and import it, but then I loose
all the useful revision/branching histo
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2003-01-24 16:15:05 -:
> From: Zhi Cheng Wang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: protecting cvs repository
> Date: Fri, 24 Jan 2003 16:15:05 -
>
> Hi
>
> does cvswe
Hi
does cvsweb have the ability to ask for username and passwd if web users are
trying to browse the repository? i have done this in an ugly way by creating
a subdir and put the cvsweb.cgi under this subdir, then in httpd.conf to
protect this subdir using http authentication.
is there a better wa
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