Hi,
I found the solution.
The user is not considered a part of a new group until he logs out
and logs in again, which I didn't do. I just added the user to the
cvs group in the local machine and tried to import projects. I was
not able to import. Whereas if I tried it from remote machines, I
succee
Hi,
I'm seem to have tracked down the problem.
But I don't understand why this is happening
and what is the solution.
This is the output for id command when I'm
logged in locally to machine_A. The user is
'cheetanc'.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] cheetanc]$ id
uid=500(cheetanc) gid=500(cheetanc) groups=500(che
Paul vL writes:
>
> I'm a happy cvs user for many years. One of the more annoying things however
> is the behaviour of
> cvs -n up for large working directories; I use a global -q option to trim
> down output, but
> still get an enormous list (200+) of '?' before I get my one or two 'M'
> entri
Paul vL wrote:
> I'm a happy cvs user for many years. One of the more annoying
> things however is the behaviour of
> cvs -n up for large working directories; I use a global -q
> option to trim down output, but
> still get an enormous list (200+) of '?' before I get my one
> or two 'M' entries.
Hello all,
I'm a happy cvs user for many years. One of the more annoying things however is
the behaviour of
cvs -n up for large working directories; I use a global -q option to trim down
output, but
still get an enormous list (200+) of '?' before I get my one or two 'M' entries.
Using -Q will ma
Hello all,
I tried using CVSviaFTP, but it didn't work out and it isn't maintained
anymore.
Does anyone know of any script that either
1) outputs a ftp command file for all files that changed
2) uploads the changed files right away to a ftp server
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Ph