Hi ,
Need a small clarification...
I have a file a.c. Currently, the revision number is 1.3.
If I do a checkin the revision number will become 1.4.
Suppose, I want the checkin revision to be 1.7 wherein I will checkin 1.4 at
a later point of time.
Is this possible? If so,what should I do??
Rega
Jeeva Sarma wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I have received no replys for this question whish I
> posted 2 days ago.
The primary reason for that would be that you gave no information
from which an answer could be derived. First, check if your server is
set up so that it logs all its output - i
While it does run server side there is a CVS folder that is created. An
Entries file is created with information only about files being checked
in. There are no timestamps, but everything else is there. Also, the
version number is the old version number, which can be especially
confusing for th
Hi All,
I have a project whereby i package different files into different
components (but the files "can" work in conjunction) so are in the same
directory.
However, as many developers work on their own "components" i would
really like to be able to have them in different CVS repositories.
e
Rudman, Chris writes:
>
> I'm using CVS v1.11 and i just can't seem to get the $CVS_USER environment
> variable expanding in any of my *info files.
Environment variables aren't expanded in *info files (although they are
usually expanded in scripts called from *info file).
> I can get $USER to e
McMurray, James writes:
>
> cvs.exe [commit aborted] cannot rename file ,filename, to filename,v: file
> exits.
,filename, is the new RCS file -- after it's been completely written
successfully, CVS renames it to filename,v, atomically replacing the
existing RCS file (if any). This ensures that
On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 01:28:05PM -0400, Jeff Kowalczyk wrote:
> I have revisions A, B, and C (and D before long), of a released tarball
> package (CGI-perl source). I made some widely scattered (almost 30 files
> touched), but compact (almost always contained within a single-line)
> revisions to
Hello again everyone, hopefully I have nearly all of my problems ironed out.
:-)
I am trying to commit files on another PC and keep getting errors. It opens
up the text editor just fine, and saves the comment. However, it then gives
the following error:
cvs.exe [commit aborted] cannot rename fil
Hi,
I'm using CVS v1.11 and i just can't seem to get the $CVS_USER environment
variable expanding in any of my *info files. I'm using pserver to connect
winCVS client to CVS on SunOS 5.8, and because not everybody has unix
accounts i have a cvs passwd file which looks something like:-
user1::cvs
At 01:33 PM 9/3/2002, Douglas Finkle wrote:
> > At 01:06 PM 9/3/2002, Douglas Finkle wrote:
> > >Yes, you're right... you can use either of the two methods
> > >mentioned, 'cvs status', or the Entries file. Still, both
> > >of these methods are client side and their success depends
> > >upon soft
Hi Douglas,
> From: Douglas Finkle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2002 13:06:15 -0400
>
> Yes, you're right... you can use either of the two methods
> mentioned, 'cvs status', or the Entries file. Still, both
> of these methods are client side and their success depends
> upon software
> At 01:06 PM 9/3/2002, Douglas Finkle wrote:
> >Yes, you're right... you can use either of the two methods
> >mentioned, 'cvs status', or the Entries file. Still, both
> >of these methods are client side and their success depends
> >upon software (e.g. Perl) that may or may not be present on
> >
I have revisions A, B, and C (and D before long), of a released tarball
package (CGI-perl source). I made some widely scattered (almost 30 files
touched), but compact (almost always contained within a single-line)
revisions to revision A (cleaning up the HTML output of the CGI-perl), and I
want to
At 01:06 PM 9/3/2002, Douglas Finkle wrote:
>Yes, you're right... you can use either of the two methods
>mentioned, 'cvs status', or the Entries file. Still, both
>of these methods are client side and their success depends
>upon software (e.g. Perl) that may or may not be present on
>client machi
Yes, you're right... you can use either of the two methods
mentioned, 'cvs status', or the Entries file. Still, both
of these methods are client side and their success depends
upon software (e.g. Perl) that may or may not be present on
client machines.
I've yet to see a good reason why a patch
> From: Baris Sahin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: (no subject)
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2002 04:05:26 -0700 (PDT)
>
> hi,cvs doesnt pass branch information to commitinfo file,so you cant
> use commitinfo for that.I had the
McMurray, James writes:
>
> I do currently have a Windows 2000 client and Linux server setup. Is there a
> way to implement this?
Of course, that's what lots of people do!
> We are using Samba to communicate between the two, if that helps.
No, it doesn't; in fact, it's almost certainly the roo
I do currently have a Windows 2000 client and Linux server setup. Is there a
way to implement this? We are using Samba to communicate between the two, if
that helps.
Thanks,
James
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 10:5
McMurray, James writes:
>
> There is no LockDir= in the config file. In fact, the config file is still
> the default one that was created at install.
In that case, my second guess is that you're trying to share a working
directory between DOS/Windows and Unix, which is a no-no due to the
differe
There is no LockDir= in the config file. In fact, the config file is still
the default one that was created at install.
James
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 10:29 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subje
McMurray, James writes:
>
> /#cvs.lock): No such file or directoryctory for `/home/my/cvs/repository
> cvs commit: lock failed - giving up
> cvs [commit aborted]: lock failed - giving up
That error message is garbled -- my guess is that you have LockDir= in
your CVSROOT/config file and it's got
Hi everyone, I'm trying to commit files into the repository and here is the
error message I get:
/#cvs.lock): No such file or directoryctory for `/home/my/cvs/repository
cvs commit: lock failed - giving up
cvs [commit aborted]: lock failed - giving up
I have previously locked the two files I tri
Good morning
I would like to ask you for discussion on the
following problem:
CVS login:
I need to run a CVS command:
On windows I type the following:
C:\cvs -d
:pserver:olibsup:rams01@mucobet4:/ama/scm/repository/scmtest
checkout .
Works fine.
>From another UNIX box I type the same command and
I'd come to that belief too, but I was hoping otherwise!Thanks for the URL - I'll see where that gets me.#!/mjh-Baris Sahin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: -To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]From: Baris Sahin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: 09/03/2002 12:05PMcc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: (no subject)hi,cvs does
hi,
cvs doesnt pass branch information to commitinfo file,
so you cant use commitinfo for that.
I had the same problem, and then solved with writing a patch for access control. Available at http://www.geocities.com/barissahin/
baris
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A simple question. Can I disc
A simple question. Can I discover on which branch a file is being committed from withina script run from the commitinfo file? Basically, I know how to apply per user/module access controls, but I would like to extend this to include branch information so that certain teams are confinedto branches.
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