twoeyedhuman wrote:
When I tried to cvs edit config, nothing showed up,
That is normal.
and when I tried
to cvs commit config it said root is not allowed to edit files.
Does anyone know what's wrong?
Like it said - you aren't allowed to check in things as root. Log in as
yourself and
Alex v.Below wrote:
Anonymous access via pserver is a bit more complicated, but well
documented too.
Note that pserver is the least secure protocol available, and should
definitely *not* be used if the repository is to be accessed from the
Internet.
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Thomas Phelan wrote:
[...]
So, is it ok for me to just do the following?
$ cd $CVSROOT
$ rmdir DataProvider
Yes, that's what you need to do.
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
Columnist, C/C++ Users Journal (
Stephen Carville wrote:
No. I am reminding you that new tools sometimes require
learning new ways.
Sometimes. In the example you cited, the technology simply didn't exist to
allow automobiles to be controlled using reins.
The computing tools of the 20th century required you to use short file
Bulgrien, Kevin wrote:
It is easy to tell everyone else what they ought to do in hind-sight.
Nobody's doing that. I clearly acknowledged that *when these applications
were written*, handling spaces was extremely difficult to do. I'm not
denegrating the years of hard work that went into various
Erik Andersson wrote:
Anyone who tell me about or point me to any good information
about cross
branching? Is cross branching on a regular basis a risk or is it
straightforward and only to keep track of what's merged where etc.
What do you mean by cross branching? I have some guesses, but
Chris Cheshire wrote:
I have a project in source control called mylib (for example) that
contains libraries used for my various programs. Currently I need to
make some changes to a development branch, as well as some changes to
the head. I have been deleting one, checking out the other,
Jate Sujjavanich wrote:
I am having trouble cvs add-ing a very large source tree (500mb). I
take the following steps:
1) create a blank module by importing an empty directory
2) check out the empty module into my source root
3) do a find . /( -type d -name CVS -prune \) -o \( -type d \) |
Doug Lee wrote:
I have often wished for an automatic way to check out all existing
branches of a given module with one command. Example: If I have
module mymod with HEAD and branches named rel1 and rel2:
mkdir cvs_co
cd cvs_co
cvs co -b mymod
cd mymod
ls # would list HEAD (or head),
Russ Sherk wrote:
On 4/21/05, Jim.Hyslop [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sure, piece of cake. Check out [sic] the -d option to the
checkout command.
To be clear:
[etc].
I was _trying_ to encourage Chris to study the manual so he'd be more
familiar with the options. Oh, well :-)
--
Jim Hyslop
Jate Sujjavanich wrote:
The simple cvs commit doesn't work for me. It errors out with a
Protocol error: too many arguments. Hence my current
solution to break
it up with finds.
Ah, I see.
How many files are you dealing with? If you're having difficulties just
adding the modules, you are
Todd Denniston wrote:
[1] IMNSHO, spaces in file and directory names are one of the
many evils in
computers, remove them when possible and re-educate the
creators (as much as
you are allowed :).
Well, at the risk of starting up a jihad, I'd disagree with that statement.
Computers are no
Stephen Carville wrote:
Jim.Hyslop wrote:
Tools should conform to the way people use them. Not the
other way around.
Automobiles never should have forced people to adapt to using a wheel
when everyone already knew how to use reins
Maik Walter wrote:
it's possible to block/disable single cvs commands for
several users ?
We use pserver-access and it would be nice (better :-)) that
some users
cannot tagging or create branches.
First of all, do you really need to block tagging? Creating tags and
branches is pretty
mgrd wrote:
Jim.Hyslop wrote:
[..]
Who's minding the store? How do we get in touch with them?
More to the
point, how do we get rid of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
from this list? I'm
getting really annoyed with all the bounce messages I get
from the server
saying No such user in German
Steve Sapovits wrote:
I think I asked this before, but I can't find it: Is there a way to
update just the CVS/Entries files so they reflect the current
directory
structure that's checked in?
Sure. Just issue a 'cvs update -d' command. That will retrieve any new files
and directories.
As a
Ritesh_Srivastava wrote:
I need to install CVS for our software development. At the
same time, a team sitting across globe would also be using
the same CVS server for version control
Under the circumstances, will it be good to install CVS on
Windows or UNIX? What are the pros and cons
Steve Sapovits wrote:
I agree. We got ourselves into a weird state where I'd like
to be able
to have Entries reflect what can be updated so I can start at the root
and selectively update pieces. In its current state it
thinks there are
only two subdirectories. But I think doing 'cvs -n
Spiro Trikaliotis wrote:
* On Tue, Apr 19, 2005 at 10:53:28AM -0400 Jim.Hyslop wrote:
As a side note, though: don't be poking around the Entries
file. There
is rarely, if ever, any need to examine the contents of the file.
You mean, do not poke around with them unless you are working
Hong, Yi wrote:
I got the following error message after I tried cvs update command:
cvs [update aborted]: connect to cvs-rep(141.106.32.35):2401
failed: Connection timed out
We just readdressed IP of our test server. We are using CVS
to transfer modified files from test server to
Spiro Trikaliotis wrote:
Well, renaming ABC/ to abc/ was a deliberate decision as all
directories
should be lowercase on our side. We did not know that CVS has such a
problem with this.
I see. That's a tricky one to overcome. Sometimes, you just gotta bend the
rules a little: how important is
I wrote:
Actually, though, I should think a 'cvs update -P ABC'
followed by a 'cvs
update -ld abc' should do the trick for you.
Sorry, the -l option wouldn't be necessary: 'cvs update -d abc'
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. (
Mr. Question wrote:
I dual boot Windows and Linux. In linux, I have a CVS repository set
up. Is there a way to access (commit, checkout, update, add,
etc.) this
repository from Windows (using cvs in cygwin). If there was
some way to
have windows map the ext3 drive so that it could be
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use cvsnt and I have the following problem:
You will get better, more complete answers if you contact a list that
focuses on CVSNT. This list focuses on CVS available from www.cvshome.org
Try http://www.cvsnt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cvsnt
or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or maybe this...
cd to branchA sandbox
cvs up -j branchA -j tag_yesterday_branchA
cvs commit
I found this e-mail (below) from Derek a while back. Can I use
this method to revert a branch to a certain tag date? IOW,
cvs up -r branchA -j
I have tried on many occasions to get hold of the list owners to complain
about a particular user. I have not received any responses from
[EMAIL PROTECTED], or from [EMAIL PROTECTED]' (the 'mailto'
link at lists.gnu.org). I have received neither an acknowledgement of my
request, nor a bounce
Gleidson Sá Barreto wrote:
I use the TortoiseCVS client... I imported a project
for the repository, successfully. Later the necessity
appeared of if to create a sub-directory in my
project... I made a checkout of the project, and added
the sub-directory and I commited. It happens that
Vijay SP wrote:
I have a requirement to lock a branch just before the
release. I tried to
browse thru the documentation and did get some idea.
Has someone implemented it?
If so could you please share the details?
Get rid of the requirement.
There is never any reason whatsoever for locking
Koen wrote:
does any of you know whether it is possible to see if and when a
(non-branch) tag has been moved in a CVS repository? If so: how?
'cvs history' _might_ show it, if the rlog command was used. Other than
that, no.
(Isn't that Kaz's cue to jump in and promote Meta-CVS? :=)
--
Jim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a text file that, for some reason, has a -kb sticky option.
How do I clear it via cvs admin?
cvs admin -kkv filename
cvs update -A filename
[resolve any CR/CRLF issues if necessary]
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. (
I wrote:
cvs admin -kkv filename
BTW, in case anyone's wondering: no, that is not a typo - you need two 'k'
in there: -kkv not -kv
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
Columnist, C/C++ Users Journal ( http://www.cuj.com/experts )
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
thanks! that worked. I did actually look at the
help and docu. but I couldn't make sense out of
it.
Was there anything in particular you would recommend changing to make it
more understandable?
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International
Christopher Fouts wrote:
cvs -H admin says, for -k,
-k subst Set keyword substitution mode:
kv (Default) Substitute keyword and value.
How does one associate sticky option with
keyword and value, for example? Are these
words synonymous in the CVS world?
Not quite. The sticky
Tulio Bender wrote:
I want to permanently remove some files and directories that
I imported to the wrong path in the repository. I tried to
checkout that module, delete the files from working directory
and them commit. But looking in the repository, the files are
now inside the Attic and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In your case, you've got five distinct revisions of the file (1.1 and
1.1.1.1 should be identical)
Should they?
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
Columnist, C/C++ Users Journal (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[1.1 same as 1.1.1.1]
Normally. The only time they wouldn't be is if the file
already existed
when you did the first import.
Ah, right, import vs. 'cvs add'. I usually don't use import ;-)
-Larry Jones
Rats. I can't tell my gum from my Silly Putty. -- Calvin
I
KS wrote:
cvs watch is probably on. just change the unix permissions on the
working copy and it should temporarily fix it. the other
option is to
use cvs edit and unedit before and after doing work on the
working copy,
but it has its own side effects.
Maik Walter wrote:
(cvs add:
Maik Walter wrote:
I use a SuSE SLES 9 server with CVS 1.11.14.
After branching and new checkout for this new branch
I have the strange effect that some directories from project
have in their CVS/Tag file the entry Nbranch-name instead
of Tbranch-name.
All files in the relevant
I wrote:
cvs watch for a reason - do not subvert that reason by simply
restoring read access locally.
Oops - sed 's/read access/write access'
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
Columnist, C/C++ Users Journal (
Spiro Trikaliotis wrote:
BTW, at least the first mail address you mentioned is not the
one listed
on the given page. ;-) It's gnulist-ownrr (yes, there is a typo in it.
This might be intentionally, or it might not.)
Well, the display text is completely different from the link - the link
Russ Sherk wrote:
Please direct all other questions about cvs on windows to:
http://www.cvsnt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cvsnt
or
news://news.cvsnt.org/support.cvsnt
Correction: please address questions about CVSNT to those addresses.
This list is the appropriate place to discuss CVS on
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the replies. Regarding the 'millions of source
files' remark
- sorry, but what I meant was my project has thousands (2000+) of
source files, with a combined size (including bitmap resources etc) of
hundreds of megabytes.
Ah, that sounds much more sane and
Sisyphus wrote:
The FAQ says that Win32 cvs clients don't get along with Unix
cvs servers,
and the mix should be avoided. Is that advice still correct ?
Absolutely not. AFAIK that mis-advice has _never_ been correct.
Where did you read that? I didn't see any topic along those lines at
Spiro Trikaliotis wrote:
* On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 12:16:29PM +0530 Satya Prasad D.V wrote:a
Does this mean, no one receiving mails OR this guy's id no
longer exists??
It's only that this guy does not exist anymore. As he does
not exist for
very long know, this might raise the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
may i know how i can
set the write permission in the main branch (HEAD)??
so that only the team leader has the right to check out and commit in
the HEAD. the other developers only can check out/commit in the
sub-branches from the HEAD, but NOT the HEAD itself.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1.We are currently working on a large project now. As the project is
currently under way, we are constantly making changes to the codes,
with different people changing different part of the codes. In this
situation, what is the best way to start implementing CVS? I was
Koen wrote:
Now, I'd like to know if CVS can help me in verifying step 4,
by listing for
me all the changes to my codebase between TAG_MyApp_1.0 and
TAG_MyApp_1.1.
Any advice?
The diff and log suggestions earlier in this thread should fit the bill
perfectly.
Ideally, I would only get the
DHARNA, AJAY [AG/1000] wrote:
Does anyone know whether the I HATE YOU message can be changed?
Error validating location: I/O exception occurred:
Connection refused: I HATE YOU
Whether it is possible to either change or capture this
message and then display a more appropriate message to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim.Hyslop writes:
You can have as many '--allow-root' options in your
(x)inetd.conf file as
you want. Well, I suppose there is some upper limit, but
for practical
purposes it's probably much higher than any sane person
would use :=)
Not necessarily, many
Suhas Hangal wrote:
If i have 2 branches in cvs and for a particular file there
is no difference
in content of the 2 branches and i make changes in one branch
and commit,
then can i simply copy from branch A to branch B
No
or i have to checkout
branch B use cvs update -j Branch A x.x and
Vincent YSMAL wrote:
Yes, i did a cvs init for the /cvsroot
Here's a thought - can you try with a different repository, and log the
entire process?
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
Columnist, C/C++ Users Journal (
Euan Guttridge wrote:
- I omitted to say I need to do this on a branch that was
created months ago
and has subsequent commits to it.
Ah, of course, life is never simple is it? :=)
There was a patch submitted about a month ago on the bug-cvs list, which
added special reserved tags, such as
Christopher Currie wrote:
I'm trying to commit a file that has a sticky tag:
cvs server: sticky tag `1.8' for file `shopnav.ascx' is
not a branch
cvs [server aborted]: correct above errors first!
From all the documentaton I have, I read that the way to
clear the sticky tag
Euan Guttridge wrote:
Is it possible to produce a list of all files with a specific
tag
The only thing that comes to mind is:
cvs lo -h | grep -E (RCS file|blah) | grep -B1 blah | grep -v blah
and the
time each file was tagged (not commited, tagged)?
Well, if the tags were applied with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Euan Guttridge writes:
Is it possible to produce a list of all files with a specific tag
Yes, see the various log/rlog options, particularly -r and -S.
Well, yeah, if you want to do it the _easy_ way :-)
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology
Christopher Currie wrote:
Robert -- the output of 'status,' 'update,' 'status,' and
then a final try
at commiting the file is below.
[...]
===
File: shopnav.ascxStatus: Locally Modified
Working revision: 1.8
Christopher Currie wrote:
cvs on our server is version 1.3.2.03, and on our client
machines, the
version is: 1.3.20.3 Beta (Build 3), WINCVS. Thanks Jim.
- Christopher
P.S.
I've been using the command line interface of WINCVS to run cvs
commands.
WinCVS uses CVSNT, not CVS
(re-adding info-cvs to recipients)
Vincent YSMAL wrote:
Ok,so i make all the process to another repository, and it's
work fine
when login to /cvsroot
but, i was for an gforge install, and all the other repositery like
/cvsroot/prjtest, are not accesible..
have you an idea, or some
Doug Lee wrote:
Forgive me here please, but I understand neither what scares and
annoys you, nor what you suggest.
The fact that you are relying on others to remember not to modify the
repository scares me. The fact that you are telling people not to modify the
repository annoys me.
Some of our
Catching up a little here. Boy, these conversations can move quickly on
weekends!
In your first message, the part Tell everyone that they should not modify
the central tree really scares (and annoys) me. Generally, the only
operations where you should tell people not to check things in are
Mark O'Brien wrote:
Is there any reason not to use the -n option to cvs when calling rlog?
None that I can think of offhand.
Is there a way to run rlog without getting the comment
entries in the output?
Have a look at the rlog options (cvs --help rlog) - there are several
options that
Euan Guttridge wrote:
How can you check out from a branch the first version of a file since
branching?
Apply a non-branch tag, then check out based on the tag.
Why do you want to do this?
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
Balaji D wrote:
I need to check out files of a particular version from CVS
into anoher module.
What do you mean into another module?
Can I perform this through command line.(Checking out a particular
version from some other CVS where I have only read access).
Certainly - 'cvs --help
Euan Guttridge wrote:
How can you determine if a tag is a branch or version tag?
'cvs status -v' will tell you. You could also use 'cvs log' but then you'd
have to manually interpret the revision number. Any revision number where
the second-to-last number is 0 is a branch tag. For example:
Euan Guttridge wrote:
To: 'Jim.Hyslop'; 'info-cvs@gnu.org'
Why do you want to do this?
- To apply a non branch tag to mark the start of the branch (root) for
merging purposes using Eclipse.
Ah, I see. I thought you meant you wanted to tag version 1.x.y.1, i.e. the
first version you checked
Antony Paul wrote:
Web based - Java. We use branches and it is to avoid merging only.
Each task have some modified and some new files. We send mails for
each task.
If editing Entries file is so problematic it is better to have
another working copy where testing passed files are checked
Sarah Steinmetz wrote:
repos is the repository: CVSROOT=:pserver:host:/somedirectories/repos
proj1, proj2, proj3 are subdirectories of repos. So they are
on the same
level.
Do I understand right, that proj1, proj2, proj3 are modules?
Is repos a
module too, because checkout expects
Vincent YSMAL wrote:
Hi, I just installed Cvs on a Fedora Core 3,
i init the cvsroot, put the --allow-root in xinetd.d,
but when i try to log on in pserver mode, i always got a
error message :
no such repository.
Can anyone help me
Double-check to make sure the repository part of your
Sarah Steinmetz wrote:
I have I problem when trying to checkout all modules of a repository:
I have access to an repository called repos. There are three modules
called proj1 proj2 proj3.
After the checkout with
cvs checkout repos
only proj1 proj2 are in my working copy.
When I checkout
Sarah Steinmetz wrote:
There are only comment lines. Therefore I don't understand
why one module
(proj3) is treated differently when I checkout all modules.
Should I insert the modules explicitely in the modules file?
OK, so 'repos' is a top-level directory in your repository, yes?
In the
Paul Sander wrote:
Be careful here. The location appears to the directory
identified by
the client at the time the edit was done. Due to network
mounts, this
path is not unique. So when editing, unediting, or
committing a file,
there's really no way to know if the workspace
Euan Guttridge wrote:
I will use the consolidated tag to replace HEAD
( cvs up -r HEAD -j HEAD -j consolidated-tag module )
That makes it even simpler. You don't need all those extra branches and
merges. Just:
cvs update -A
(make sure you have no un-committed changes)
cvs update -jHEAD -jtag1
Euan Guttridge wrote:
The problem with doing that, which in fact also applies to my (bad)
suggestion, is that this will 'schedule for removal' all
files in HEAD not
in tag1.
Oh, right, missed that. You still don't need the extra tags and branches
though:
cvs rtag -rtag1 consolidated-tag
Todd Denniston wrote:
ok another set of assumptions on my part
1) each _project_ has a separate repo and any NDA stuff is kept even
separate from the other normal things.
Hmmm... given the large number of projects we have, which share sub-projects
(e.g. internal libraries) this wouldn't be
Colm Aengus Murphy wrote:
The current cvs edit command stores the users name and workspace
location in the fileattr file. I'm guessing that when you unedit or
checkin it it only matching the users name and not the workspace
location. How difficult would it be to check the users name and
Euan Guttridge wrote:
I want to check out a branch, then subsequent tagged files on
top of that
branch. I do not want to -j merge the subsequent tagged files into the
branch but do a wholesale replacement. What is the best method please?
Actually, a -j would do the job:
cvs update -A
[make
Rick Genter wrote:
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Euan Guttridge
Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2005 6:29 AM
To: 'info-cvs@gnu.org'
Subject: Checkout's over checkouts.
I want to check out a branch, then subsequent tagged files on top of
that
branch. I do not want to -j merge the
I wrote:
Euan Guttridge wrote:
I want to check out a branch, then subsequent tagged files on
top of that
branch. I do not want to -j merge the subsequent tagged
files into the
branch but do a wholesale replacement. What is the best
method please?
Actually, a -j would do the job:
Euan Guttridge wrote:
Thanks for the input Jim and Rick, to clarify
Objective:
- check out a branch to workspace
- *overwrite* a number of those files in workspace from
various tags (not
update so there is no possibility of merge conflicts)
- tag the consolidated workspace
Caveats:
-
Euan Guttridge wrote:
[EUAN] A number of files will have the same tag, i.e. if you
check out tag1
you will get 20 files. This will be done weekly.
OK, now let's back up a step. Why are you doing this? What are you trying to
accomplish with this procedure?
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software
Todd Denniston wrote:
SUBRAMANIAN, SARAVANAN (SBCSI) wrote:
[...]
In the future, Please chop out any digest matterial that is
not related to
the new question.
Better still - and as I have asked Saravanan before - do not start a new
message by replying to an existing message. Many mail clients
[top posting as a courtesy for Doug]
I haven't examined the patch, so I don't know how closely the implementation
matches the proposal, but if I understand the proposed changes, whitespace
is still insignificant, there's just more of it added as a buffer, as an
optimization to improve speed when
Todd Denniston wrote:
1) all the users who need write access to the repository
should be in the
same UNIX group.
Doesn't this effectively negate any benefit of using groups? For example, in
our setup we want full-time staff to have general access to most of the
repository, and co-op students
Colm Aengus Murphy wrote:
We've come across the following funny when using the cvs
editors feature.
In my workspace I do a cvs edit to indicate I am editing a file.
cvs editors correctly reports me as an editor.
If I then create another workspace using cvs co and run
cvs editors
I am no
Paul Sander wrote:
You don't have to store the actual locations in the
repository. (Doing
so is pointless anyway given that mount points can appear and
disappear
non-deterministically.) Just store an identifier there,
[etc]
Thank you for corroborating how difficult this would be to
Vitor wrote:
Here is more information : i do use the following structure to keep my
projects:
/bin
/doc
/src
/obj
But i do use some use some external libs that i normally place at :
/src/libname
I understood that cvs would require an exclusive module to
store external
SUBRAMANIAN, SARAVANAN (SBCSI) wrote:
My requirement is to parse the the username, comment and last revision
from a specified branch from the log info
Can any help me with the syntax of the command.
I tried may of the options, nothing work out fine.Please help me out.
First, have you read the
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.
Gleidson Sá Barreto wrote:
I made checkout TortoiseCVS project. I was view the
grafic of revisoes of some files. In one revision have
more tags. I don´t undestand why have more tags on
only one revision.
Somebody, somewhere along the line, added more tags to that revision. CVS
doesn't add tags
Gleidson Sá Barreto wrote:
I work with TortoiseCVS. At some moment, I would like
to return previous revision. For example my current
revisiom is 1.5 and I would like return to revision
1.2.
How to make this? it is necessary to create a branch?
Or only update?
I don't know how to do this
Christopher Fouts wrote:
What information does CVS provide that a script that runs
in verifymsg, ie, during a cvs commit, can process? I want
to write a script that scans this info and say Hey I
was looking for such and such, and didn't find it. The
commit will then subsequently fail.
Hmmm...
Gleidson Sá Barreto wrote:
how do you do to move an arquiv of the Attic to my
project with TortoiseCVS.
I'm not entirely sure I understand what you're asking. Allow me to explain a
little about the Attic, and see if that answers your question.
When you issue the 'cvs remove' command on a trunk
Mary Lou RODRIGUEZ wrote:
How can I check-out the object and have my name visible in the Graph
Selection so that other people would know that I am working on the
particular object? Currently I am doing this by selecting
the object and
choosing the Edit Selection'
All this is Greek to me.
MoonsOfJupiter wrote:
My command-line impared Mac-using workmates want to know what
GUI CVS client
they should be using. Some are using MacCVSX now. All are
running panther.
I've used SmartCVS.
Most of the GUI clients I've seen are simple shells that wrap the
command-line client in a GUI,
Gleidson Sá Barreto wrote:
How do you do to restrict the level of access to the
modules of the project?
For exemple all users have permission to access the
module templates, but only Jon have permission to
access the module system´s test.
There are a couple of ways to do this. For very
David Leskovac wrote:
Will the following commands work to rename a file in the
trunk but retain the old file name in all its branches?:
cvs co module
cvs remove -f oldfile
cvs add newfile
cvs commit -mRenamed oldfile to newfile oldfile newfile
Yes, that will work fine.
--
Jim Hyslop
Xapp wrote:
It may not be possible to use the bash history commands in a script.
Even if it is possible, I'd be very wary of doing it. It seems just a little
non-deterministic for my liking.
--
Jim Hyslop
Senior Software Designer
Leitch Technology International Inc. ( http://www.leitch.com )
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [/home/rublind/public_html]# ^blindmonkey (date; cat;
(sleep 2; cd /home/rublind/public_html/blindmonkey; cvs -q update -d)
) /var/chroot/cvs/cvs/CVSROOT/updatelog 21
bash: :s^blindmonkey (date; cat; (sleep 2; cd
Mark E. Hamilton wrote:
His error was:
bash: :s^blindmonkey (date; cat; (sleep 2; cd
/home/rublind/public_html/blindmonkey; cvs -q update -d) )
/var/chroot/cvs/cvs/CVSROOT/updatelog 21: substitution failed
[...]
in bash I get the same error
-bash: :s^test: substitution failed
Ah,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm starting on a new project, and I only have one file in the
repository now, but I've noticed that CVS does not keep the
actual file
on hand, but another type of file that keeps track of edits and
revisions. But I want to be able to use the actual file, so is it
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