On Mon, 2 Apr 2001, Larry Jones wrote:
Jan Grant writes:
I'm a bit stumped as to where patches for this should go. We're looking
at running CVS here using :ext:-mode access and ssh, and using sshd's
command="cvs --allow-root=/blah server"
option to limit people to only
On Tue, 3 Apr 2001, Jan Grant wrote:
On Mon, 2 Apr 2001, Larry Jones wrote:
Jan Grant writes:
I'm a bit stumped as to where patches for this should go. We're looking
at running CVS here using :ext:-mode access and ssh, and using sshd's
command="cvs --allow-root=/blah
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Is it possible to get the full pathnames from cvs output ?? For example, if
you use "cvs update" in a whole directory tree recursivly, I would like to
extract just the new files by using "grep ?". Then I only get the filenames,
but I would like
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On Tue, 3 Apr 2001, Peter Biechele wrote:
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Is it possible to get the full pathnames from cvs output ?? For example, if
you use "cvs update" in a whole directory tree recursivly, I would like to
extract just the new files by using "grep ?".
[[ Could you please learn to format your text so that it can be properly
displayed on the average terminal? Thanks! ]]
Since I'm using an Open Source mail agent (which I'm trying to find time to contribute
to), I'll take this as an enhancement request and add it to the list... g
Your
Hi,
One VC product I've seen that uses an RCS-ish back end handles binary files
approximately as follows:
At the time they are created in the database (repository), they are examined for
a presence of certain nonprintable ascii characters. If these are found,
the file is marked in the database
"Greg A. Woods" wrote:
[ On Monday, April 2, 2001 at 09:56:28 (-0500), David H. Thornley wrote: ]
Subject: Re: cvswrappers - any better suggestions ?
Philosophically, this seems to be a Platonist approach to
software tools, and you're in a community of Aristotelians.
No, you
David and All,
For WinCvs, we use Visual C++ 6.0 SP 4 and we called tzset. I didn't get any
problem but I'm not using cvsnt.
Regards,
alex.
- Original Message -
From: "David L. Martin" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "info-cvs" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: "Alexandre Parenteau" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Hello,
Since branching is the most complicated of the basic source control activities,
I have a question regarding large scale development strategies. What kind of
branch management strategies are more commonly used for Web-based live
environment projects? 1. Task Branches off the trunk
Jan Grant writes:
Oh, and POLA: --allow-root is listed as a "general option"; if it
doesn't apply to anything except pserver then it ought to be made a
pserver-specific option.
It should be a command option but there were technical reasons for
making it a global option instead.
-Larry
Jan Grant writes:
In riposte, can I ask: why does pserver need --allow-root?
Because pserver typically runs as root and uses the client-supplied root
to look for a CVSROOT/passwd file that says who's allowed to log in and
who they should run as. If it weren't for --allow-root, someone with
We
have a similar environment, number of developers, and web-based
solution.
The
process I selected is as follows:
We've
been going with a regularly scheduled weekly release branch for most changes.
This gets merged back in after the weekly release. For larger projects, we've
been
Susie writes:
Are there any ways to delete a concern tag from module?
"cvs [r]tag -d" ?
-Larry Jones
Don't you hate it when your boogers freeze? -- Calvin
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If your cvs working directory is on an NT File System (NTFS)
partition, the problem may have been caused by the way windows stores
times for events in the system event log and files in the NTFS. For
details, see:
Hi,
Both the CVS manual and the loginfo file state that the "regex" portion of a
line in loginfo refer to a directory name. However, I have a situation in
which I do not want to log commits of one particular file. Can I use a
filename in the loginfo line instead of a path (so as to refer to
Hi,
I've set up a CVS repository on a remote machine and done a few tests on
it but now it seems to be broken.
I created a project "hello" with a C program that prints out "Hello
world" and imported it.
dixon@rowling:~/hello$ cvs import -m "initial import into cvs" hello
dixon start
cvs
Dennis Jones writes:
Both the CVS manual and the loginfo file state that the "regex" portion of a
line in loginfo refer to a directory name. However, I have a situation in
which I do not want to log commits of one particular file. Can I use a
filename in the loginfo line instead of a path
Forgive me, I'm new!Does anyone have a
detailed description of how to be notified via email WITHOUT using CVS Watch
On? Here's what I want to accomplish. I want people to be
notified when ANY of a whole group of files is "edit"ed "unedit"ed
"commit"ed etc. But we don't want the developers
Hello,
Can someone recommend a code checking tool [e.g. LCLint, CodeWizard, etc.] that
can be easily incorporated into CVS? Has anyone had any success implementing
LCLint or Codewizard into CVS?
My plan is to use this tool with CVS to enforce our company's C Coding standards.
Checkins are only
Jason,
Try:
$ cvs
co CVSROOT
$ cd
CVSROOT
Add
the following to loginfo:
ALL$CVSROOT/CVSROOT/loginfo.pl
cvs@yourdomain.com $USER %{sVv}
Add theattached loginfo.pl script to
CVSROOT:
$ cvs add loginfo.pl
Add the line 'loginfo.pl' to
checkoutlist
Commit
your changes
$ cvs
ci -m
My apologies if this is a known problem, but I did look about CVShome.org
and didn't see this error message described anywhere, not even in the
partial list of error messages at
http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_21.html#SEC181
I'm running cvs on Windows 2000. The error message occurs with
Andrew D Dixon writes:
dixon@rowling:~$ cvs checkout hello
cvs server: cannot open /root/.cvsignore: Permission denied
cvs [server aborted]: can't chdir(/root): Permission denied
I'm stumped as to what's going on here. I can't even figure out why its
looking in /root.
Any
Tad Hunt writes:
When I do a "cvs checkout", I get both f1 and f2. How do I
cause the cvs checkout to only give me the files in R2?
Here's a contrived example:
$ mkdir xxx
$ cd xxx
$ touch file_in_r1
$ cvs import -m 'import #1' xxx XXX R1
N
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