Has anyone come up with a good way to manage symbolic links in CVS?
Jacob
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Hi All,
Does cvs support symbolic links(unix) ???
Regards,
Anamika
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anamika mathur writes:
Does cvs support symbolic links(unix) ???
No.
-Larry Jones
I'm so disappointed. -- Calvin
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Hi
I am researching on creating symbolic links in cvs and
having searched the cvs-info archives,found 2
solutions suggested.
Method 1:Have 2 files in cvs.1 file will have the list
of files and the sym link name.The 2nd file is a
script that will create the links.
My question is how can I run
this. Although it
doesn't seem to be documented much
anywhere, from my searches on the web, I have found references to symbolic
links being supported in CVS version
version 1.10 and above. I ran some small experiments with symbolic links,
and they seem to share the files like I want.
However, I'm
' sharing mechanism to accomplish this. Although it
doesn't seem to be documented much
anywhere, from my searches on the web, I have found references to symbolic
links being supported in CVS version
version 1.10 and above. I ran some small experiments with symbolic links,
and they seem to share
Eric Siegerman writes:
find . -type l -print | xargs ls -l
might be faster, since it doesn't require a fork/exec for each
symlink (to be honest, I don't actually know how "find -ls" is
implemented; there may not be any improvement if, like xargs,
it batches them up).
It's even
[ On Friday, January 19, 2001 at 11:25:43 (-0500), Larry Jones wrote: ]
Subject: Re: listing symbolic links recursively, with dir listing
Eric Siegerman writes:
find . -type l -print | xargs ls -l
might be faster, since it doesn't require a fork/exec for each
symlink (to be honest
I've just imported a directory structure into CVS that has a lot of symbolic
links in it. I've written a script to restore these links from a file that
lists what they are and where they point. However, I'm having trouble
finding all the links now. I need to be able to recursively list all
Hanser, Kevin writes:
I need to be able to recursively list all the
symbolic links, and what subdirectories they're in. I can do a
'ls -lR | grep lrwx' and that will show me all the links and where they
point, but I can't tell what subdirectory they're in. I need to be able to
list them
find . -type l -print
finds all symbolic links in the current directory and any subdirectories.
prints their paths too. however, it doesn't print the output like 'ls'
does, so you'd have to do something else to get the link's target.
a better way would be to write a perl script to get all
Lo, on Thursday, January 18, Hanser, Kevin did write:
I've just imported a directory structure into CVS that has a lot of symbolic
links in it. I've written a script to restore these links from a file that
lists what they are and where they point. However, I'm having trouble
finding all
Or you might try:
find . -type l -exec ls -l {} \;
David Glick
Transmit Consulting, Inc
619-475-4052
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
find . -type l -print
finds all symbolic links in the current directory and any subdirectories.
prints their paths too. however, it doesn't
From: David Glick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 18 Jan 2001 15:36:52 -0800 (PST)
Or you might try:
find . -type l -exec ls -l {} \;
Or (depending on your version of find):
find . -type l -ls
(When I taught an Intro to Unix course, I recommended that my students re-read
the find man
You make it too simple. From the "Real programmers don't eat quiche" manual:
"If it was hard to write, it should be hard to understand and harder to modify"... g
David Glick
Transmit Consulting, Inc
619-475-4052
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: David Glick [EMAIL
Doesn't this do the trick?
find . -type l -print | xargs ls -l
--- Forwarded mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've just imported a directory structure into CVS that has a lot of symbolic
links in it. I've written a script to restore these links from a file that
lists what they are and where
On Thu, Jan 18, 2001 at 05:42:52PM -0600, Chris Garrigues wrote:
From: David Glick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 18 Jan 2001 15:36:52 -0800 (PST)
Or you might try:
find . -type l -exec ls -l {} \;
Or (depending on your version of find):
find . -type l -ls
This:
find .
Mental wrote:
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 02:26:02PM +, Peter Biechele wrote:
I want to put all the ETC dirs under CVS Control. But of course there are
symbolic links in this directory structure.
Does anybody have an idea on how to use CVS to control /etc directories
??
Hi. I've
Does anybody have an idea on how to use symbolic Links in CVS ??
Thank you for any help !
Peter Biechele
--
Dr. Peter Biechele Tel:+49 7641 920869 41
beXtec GmbH Fax:+49 7641 920869 49
Kaiserstuhlstr. 3, D-79312 Emmendingen
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HTTP
. But of course there are
symbolic links in this directory structure.
Does anybody have an idea on how to use CVS to control /etc directories
??
Hi. I've not used cvs to manage /etc, but I have used cvs to manage
_files_ in /etc. Cvs doesnt really mix well with symbolic links, especially
since
Peter Biechele wrote:
Does anybody have an idea on how to use symbolic Links in CVS ??
Thank you for any help !
If you mean how to check them in, don't. There used to be support for
it but it caused a lot of problems, has been broken for awhile, and is
unlikely to be fixed. Use a script
CVS release remove the directory and don't create release. For this, you
have to use cvs tag or rtag, see the manual Cederqvist,ok?
On Wed, 29 Nov 2000, Carmelo Pisani wrote:
We have some source which requires symbolic links. As CVS does
not store symbolic links we have module checkout
We have some source which requires symbolic links. As CVS does
not store symbolic links we have module checkout and
export scripts create them.
All this works fine, however when it comes to saying cvs release -d
we get errors like
bash cvs release GATBASELINE
? tmp
? msl
? log
? bin
? shlib
Title: RE: CVS and symbolic links
Hi,
Sorry, I am confused about this.
I had read the cvs manual, and can't find a way to set cvs create the symbolic link file.
The manual point out that you can set PreservePermission=yes in config file to let
CVS store symblic file. I tried but failed
Hi
I try to import a linux kernel into our CVS. I encountered the following problems:
1. Symbolic links are not stored as is, but they are expanded.
I'd like to keep them as symbolic links in the repository.
2. Binary files lose the exec right on checkout.
3. Furthermore, I tried to add
On Tuesday, July 25, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Symbolic links are not stored as is, but they are expanded.
I'd like to keep them as symbolic links in the repository.
Nah, don't do that, use some makefile/script to recreate them,
store the makefile/script in CVS.
2. Binary files lose
PROTECTED] @ MailGate
Thema: Re: CVS and symbolic links
On Tuesday, July 25, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Symbolic links are not stored as is, but they are expanded.
I'd like to keep them as symbolic links in the repository.
Nah, don't do that, use some makefile/script to recreate them,
store
--- Forwarded mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Are there any gotchas in adding symbolic links to a CVS repository
file structure? I'm trying to set up cvs for Java development, and
I'd like a structure like the following:
REPOSITORY:
core/com/purpletech/util/
Utils.java,v
projects
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