I am using WinCVS (CVS on RedHatLinux) and sometimes I get the following
error message:
Secure connection to uucphost.myisp.domain refused; reverting to insecure
method. Rsh not available.
This may take up to a minute til it starts working again.
What could be the problem?
Thanks a lot
Ouh
I am using WinCVS (CVS on RedHatLinux) and sometimes I get the following
error message:
Secure connection to uucphost.myisp.domain refused; reverting to insecure
method. Rsh not available.
This surely is the ssh error, the CVS error looks like this:
end of file from server
Ok its clear, that CVS is not for merging binaries.. But can I, theoretically,
make my own wrapper which converts the binary into some sort of
mergeable text (uuencode for example) which encodes binary before
it gets into repository, and reverts ir back when file is checked out?
I know it will
Just FYI... I once had a CVS repository where the repo itself was NFS mounted
from AIX and the server was on linux. Files were consistently getting corrupted,
with strings of null characters being inserted. After much confusion, putting
the repository on linux instead of NFS mounted from AIX
I've downloaded cvs on alpha vms and tried to connect to linux cvs server.
When I tried to connect using the command below:
cvs -d :cvspserver:jna@devcvs:/usr/local/cvs login
I get the following message:
cvs login: unknown method in CVSroot: cvspserver:jna@devcvs:/usr/local/cvs
cvs [login
Dear all,
while organizing a cvs-repository, I set the revision number of a
project to be 3.0 instead of 2.0 by issueing the command
cvs commit -r 3.0
in the working directory.
Is there any way to set back the revision to be 2.0?
Or a way to undo the revision setting?
I browsed the on-line
We have just installed cvs and are finally starting to get a grip on how
to use it. One conceptual problem so far update vs checkout. What is
the real difference between the two? I orginally thought that checkout
was the only way to get newly added directories (and create the local
CVS
Jake Na writes:
I get the following message:
cvs login: unknown method in CVSroot: cvspserver:jna@devcvs:/usr/local/cvs
cvs [login aborted]: Bad CVSROOT.
In a root specification, you use pserver, not cvspserver.
-Larry Jones
Why is it you always rip your pants on the day everyone has to
On Mon, Oct 29, 2001 at 04:29:56PM +, Tom Udale wrote:
Is checkout simply a 'convienient' way of saying update -d (or
perhaps with some other switches) or is there a more fundemental
difference?
Sure there's a fundamental difference. checkout will create a new
sandbox if none exists,
Tom Udale wrote:
We have just installed cvs and are finally starting to get a grip on how
to use it. One conceptual problem so far update vs checkout. What is
the real difference between the two?
You can't update a sandbox until you've checked it out. If you run 'cvs
checkout' on an
AFAIK, you can only update a module that you've already checked out.
So, you should only have to check out once (at the beginning) and update
ever after.
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gabriel rosenkoetter wrote:
On Mon, Oct 29, 2001 at 04:29:56PM +, Tom Udale wrote:
Is checkout simply a 'convienient' way of saying update -d (or
perhaps with some other switches) or is there a more fundemental
difference?
Sure there's a fundamental difference. checkout will
Tom Udale writes:
We have just installed cvs and are finally starting to get a grip on how
to use it. One conceptual problem so far update vs checkout. What is
the real difference between the two?
Conceptually, checkout is used to create a new working directory (i.e.,
to get a module out
The uuencode format is an example of an ASCII-but-unmergeable format.
In other words, after you've performed a merge between two or three
uuencoded files, the output will likely be unrecognizable by the
uudecode program.
You're better off using something that's better suited to storing
binaries.
Sasha Case writes:
We've recently moved over from plain rcs to a cvs based system. Our rcs
system was somewhat mismanaged, so long forgotten locked files keep popping
up. The problem is that the previous admin set artificial LOGNAMEs, so the
users can't unlock the files in cvs.
Yes
Riley Williams wrote:
Hi Derek.
[...]
Brian Behlendorf tells me that Collab Net will be supporting the
bandwidth and hardware for cvshome.org for an indefinite period.
Are you sure of this? As of yesterday morning, I've been unable to get
to cvshome.org either by web or cvs pserver,
I accidentally add a new project to my CVS repository. The name looks like
this: myproj\src\include\utils. I have another module named myproj, and the
name of the newly added one corresponds to the legal subdir inside myproj.
Now I can't checkout files from myproj\src\include\utils or hide this
I want to add an ignore for all *.bck files in
$CVSROOT/CVSROOT/cvsignore, for all repositories (not just on a
per-repository or per-user way). How do I do that?
--
Suhas Chelian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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David Masterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Andrew writes:
Has anyone setup reserved checkout in CVS (ver 1.11.1p1) in Unix
(Solaris)? Or is there any documentation on this other than the
manual that comes with the source code?
Given the CVS model
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Greg Cooper wrote:
David Masterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Andrew writes:
Has anyone setup reserved checkout in CVS (ver 1.11.1p1) in Unix
(Solaris)? Or is there any documentation on this other than the
manual that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kaz Kylheku) wrote:
Tell the manager to shed his or her superstitions, and work with
the facts. The facts are:
- Concurrent development works just fine.
- Your team already likes it.
- Strict locking does not prevent concurrency, it only reduces
it to a coarse granularity:
In article 01nD7.2790$[EMAIL PROTECTED], Michael Howes wrote:
I have a strange problem.
I use BOTH the command line version of cvs and wincvs (I like some of the
features in both). I've been using both for a while now just fine. What I
often do is cvs update -d from the command line but do
Kaz Kylheku [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
UClD7.130841$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:UClD7.130841$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Greg Cooper
wrote:
David Masterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Andrew writes:
Has anyone setup reserved
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not sure if you're in the USA, but the 'mysterious powdery substance'
tag line is unappreciated. May I politely suggest removing it, as
hoaxes are being vigourously reported prosecuted. I would not
hestitate for a second to allow the FBI to sort out your intentions
Terrence Brannon writes:
Ok, so I accidentally hit a carriage return when trying the demo command:
cvs import -m Imported sources yoyodyne/rdir yoyo start
Now I want to get rid of this created directory in the repository. How
do I get
rid of it?
Just manually delete the
On Mon, 29 Oct 2001, Riley Williams wrote:
Hi Derek.
Brian Behlendorf tells me that Collab Net will be supporting the
bandwidth and hardware for cvshome.org for an indefinite period.
Are you sure of this? As of yesterday morning, I've been unable to get
to cvshome.org either by web or
Hi Derek.
I got laid off from Collab Net on Thursday, so please send any
correspondance intended for me and not Brian Behlendorf to my
personal [EMAIL PROTECTED] account rather than my [EMAIL PROTECTED]
address.
Brian Behlendorf tells me that Collab Net will be supporting the
bandwidth
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