Matt Keyes wrote:
On the same note (but a little OT), how can I cut and paste from vi (I want
to cut the encrypted password from /etc/passwd and put it in the cvspasswd
file (whatever its called... I'm not at home so I can't look at it)?
That depends on the interface or client you use to
Matt Keyes writes:
I'm running Slackware, I installed the latest CVS, and went through setting
it up. I set up the port as per the docs, and configured inetd.conf with
the following:
cvs -f -allow-root=/cvsroot pserver
/cvsroot is a partition I have that will be dedicated solely
tried
to setup/use CVS. Thanks for any help!
Matt
-Original Message-
From: Larry Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2001 10:36 AM
To: Matt Keyes
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CVS Setup Help Needed
Matt Keyes writes:
I'm running Slackware, I installed
Matt Keyes writes:
1. I set $CVSROOT to be /cvsroot
That's not correct if you want to use pserver. You should set it to
something like:
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot
2. I did initialize the repository, so there is a /cvsroot/CVSROOT directory
(with all the subdirectories under it
To: Matt Keyes
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CVS Setup Help Needed
Matt Keyes writes:
1. I set $CVSROOT to be /cvsroot
That's not correct if you want to use pserver. You should set it to
something like:
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot
2. I did initialize the repository, so
Matt Keyes writes:
Then how did you initialize the repository? :-)
cvs -d /cvsroot init
Then you used CVS in local mode. That's why the smiley.
I suspect my main problem is with the $CVSROOT. Does the user in
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot need to be each username that will access the
I need more information to really be able to help but I'll give it a good
shot.
Did you do a cvs init?
Verify that cvs commands work from the node where cvs is installed?
The inetd.conf doesn't look correct. Mine looks like this:
cvs stream tcp nowait root /opt/cvs/bin/cvs cvs -f
