Hi,
How does the CVS work? I have read the documentation by Jim Blandy
(https://www.cvshome.org/docs/blandy.html) but it doesn't say how the
modified source code is updated into the server.
Does it update to the server via HTTP or FTP connections?
Our company is currently looking for a HTTP
Hi,
I'd like to use a remote repository with local method.
With the last version of wincvs, i have to use the -N option.
How to force this option for all cvs commands ?
Thanks
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Hi,
I'm currently installing a linux-server with red-hat 9. There are a few clients
that run on Windows XP or Windows 2000.
Now I have to make thoughts which CVS- tool to take, because it is planned to
use CVS for source control.
Has someone made experience in such a client-server environment?
Greg A. Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[ On Wednesday, February 2, 2005 at 15:33:28 (-0800), Mark D. Baushke wrote: ]
Subject: Re: CVS diff and unknown files.
Greg A. Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes -- we are in almost full agreement, but it cannot use '-n'. (no
commitinfo
Xavier wrote:
I'd like to use a remote repository with local method.
With the last version of wincvs, i have to use the -N option.
How to force this option for all cvs commands ?
I don't know about wincvs, but with the command-line CVS (which this mail
list deals with) you just add an entry to
Jacky Cheang writes:
Does it update to the server via HTTP or FTP connections?
No. Remote access is via a remote command facility like rsh or ssh, or
a proprietary protocol (pserver). Of those, only ssh is recommended for
use across the public internet. I believe the current feature release
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The message Rebuilding administrative file database appears
immediately after the commit, but the command does not complete until
much later. What could cause this delay? This delay does not occur
for commits in any other directory.
That's because the
Hey folks,
I was unsuccessfully checking several CVS documentation for user
permissions in CVS.
What we want to do is give explicit read permissions to users for
files/directories. By default a user should have no read or write access
to files/directories unless we specify that they do. I
Bill Moseley wrote:
My hope was I could do something like:
cvs update do_something_with_updated_copy
via cron to update a local build whenever there's a change in cvs.
Anyone have a suggestion how to tell when a cvs update actually
updates files in
the local copy?
--
Bill Moseley
More specific to your situation;
mkdir www; cvs co -d./www Project1/www
This will check out module Project1/www to local direcory ./www
The previous posters command will check out Project1/* to local dir.
So if you had Project1/www, Project1/test, Project1/resource, you'd end
up with ./www,
Jim:
Most recent? Not sure what you mean by that. The first -j tag is the
destination tag. The second is the source tag.
Frank:
you can read this line:
cvs up -jafter -jbefore [module names]
Like this:
I want to update the cvs sources labeled 'after' with the changes taken
from sources
Hi all,
I have used CVS for a while in a developer(checkout-update-commit)
mode,but have little experience in admin/branching stuff. Could someone
please guide me in what i need to do?
When our app went live, i created a branch called
production-release-1-1. Our application development continued
Matthias Friebe wrote:
Hey folks,
I was unsuccessfully checking several CVS documentation for user
permissions in CVS.
What we want to do is give explicit read permissions to users for
files/directories. By default a user should have no read or write access
to files/directories unless
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
grep for leading 'U' in cvs output. In the form of :
U path/to/my.file
And 'P', too.
-Larry Jones
I hate being good. -- Calvin
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On Mon, Feb 07, 2005 at 11:18:26AM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
grep for leading 'U' in cvs output. In the form of :
U path/to/my.file
Ah, that's easy. Thanks.
cvs also writes this to stderr:
cvs server: Updating .
cvs server: Updating bin
cvs server: Updating lib
Can that be
Matthias Friebe writes:
I was unsuccessfully checking several CVS documentation for user
permissions in CVS.
https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.19/cvs_2.html#SEC13
-Larry Jones
How am I supposed to learn surgery if I can't dissect anything? -- Calvin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Frank:
you can read this line:
cvs up -jafter -jbefore [module names]
Like this:
I want to update the cvs sources labeled 'after' with the changes taken
from sources labeled 'before' [limiting the sources to be changed to
module names]
No. What that command
Hi,
How can a file, on the repository server, be both in the root
($repo/Module/file/.txt) and in the Attic ($repo/Module/Attic/file.txt) ?
I'm trying to reproduce that, without success. I wonder if someone
copied them directly, on the server.
Regards,
Jean-Pierre
Spiro:
Unified diff format will not solve the posters problem of safely
committing arbitrary files. It will also create more work.
As Pierre stated, Nestor should implement tighter guidelines for
obtaining and submitting sources. This can be difficult if dealing
with 3rdparty dev-co's (or
cvs -q should do it
~Matt
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Bill Moseley
Sent: Monday, February 07, 2005 12:20 PM
To: info-cvs@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Testing for updated files
On Mon, Feb 07, 2005 at 11:18:26AM -0800, [EMAIL
Greetings,
I am currently maintaining some code in a 2 monolithic cvs
repositories.
A/3rdparty
A/project1
A/project2
B/project3
B/project4
B/otherDir
When I started working with these repositories the only builds (asside
from developer's private builds) where done by tagging building all
Jean-Pierre Sevigny writes:
How can a file, on the repository server, be both in the root
($repo/Module/file/.txt) and in the Attic ($repo/Module/Attic/file.txt) ?
It can't unless there's a bug in CVS that's never been reported or
someone did it by hand.
-Larry Jones
The surgeon general
Bill Moseley writes:
Can that be suppressed? I'd like my cron job to be quiet unless
there's a problem and then mail me stderr output.
``cvs --help-options'' Pay particular attention to -q and -Q.
-Larry Jones
Rats. I can't tell my gum from my Silly Putty. -- Calvin
It was probably added on a branch. Files added on a branch will appear
in the root (or other branches) in the attic. Can you post the cvs log
for the file?
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Thanks for your reply Larry!
Vik
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I installed CVS on box 192.168.1.5
I wanted this to be my server.
I then installed CVS on a separate PC 192.168.1.10
How can I point to the X.X.X.5 machine?
I setup the remote repository. I specified a hostname etc. I am not
understanding what I need to do to the server side and client so I
Christian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm currently installing a linux-server with red-hat 9. There are
a few clients that run on Windows XP or Windows 2000. Now I have
to make thoughts which CVS- tool to take, because it is planned to
use CVS for source control. Has someone made experience in
Matthias Friebe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was unsuccessfully checking several CVS documentation for user
permissions in CVS.
Larry already pointed you to the docs on cvshome.org, so start there.
Note the bit about LockDir in CVSROOT/config, which is necessary
if you plan to give read-only
Thanks all
the cvs -t tip helped me find the problem- commits in the CVSROOT
directory were taking a huge amount of time when the mail command was
being run to send notifications to watchers of CVSROOT. I disabled the
watches on that dir and all works fine now- I'll have to look into the
issue
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