Hi all,
I would like have ascriptwhich will show me all the user names who have locked a particular file along with the filename , the timestamp and path of that file locked.
Thanks in Advance.
regards
surya`
Free antispam, antivirus and 1GB to save all your messages
Only in Yahoo! Mail:
There is a directory with a few empty subdirectories stuck in my CVS
repository. I've worked with my local IT expert and checked through
several CVS mailing list archives.
A few weeks ago I renamed a directory in my CVS module. I did this by
making a copy of the directory, using the release
to be only different in case to
another directory (or file) in your repository? Recent cvs versions have
problems if this is the case. This might be your problem, too
Regards,
Spiro.
--
Spiro R. Trikaliotis http://cbm4win.sf.net/
http://www.trikaliotis.net
checkout: cannot remove directory/subdirectory: Directory not empty
The empty directory does not happen to be only different in
case to another directory (or file) in your repository?
No, the name of the directory is unique, even if case were not
considered.
Thanks for your help. I appreciate
Peter Desjardins writes:
cvs checkout: cannot remove directory/subdirectory: Directory not empty
Did you say what platform you're on? Can you remove the directories by
hand, or do you get the same error? It sounds to me like some weird
permissions problem.
-Larry Jones
When you're SERIOUS
All, I just created from scratch, a new repository. So keep in mind I can
zap it. All my pcl-cvs commands fail, due to what looks like a trailing
'^M' somewhere. I started clean, and imported a directory, then immediately
did a checkout. Output below: As you can see, the get the problem right
not by much.
IAE, although there are multiple separate repositories, they all share
the same root directory, /sourceforge/cvsroot or /cvsroot (which is a
symlink to /sourceforge/cvsroot.) Only these two directories are in the
cvspserver file.
2. Whenever they made a new repository they edit /etc
S I wrote:
Hi Class!
Currently our CVS repo has 3 main separate projects running under it.
By default when I create a new unix user; I give them access to the
whole repository, however, some folks have been editing files in
projects they were not supposed to.
How can I ONLY
Jim Hyslop wrote:
S I wrote:
Hi Class!
Currently our CVS repo has 3 main separate projects running under it.
By default when I create a new unix user; I give them access to the
whole repository, however, some folks have been editing files in
projects they were not supposed
PROTECTED] proj-C only
So, looks like I have to create different unix groups, etc. Thanks for the
response.
Steve
Original Message Follows
From: Jim Hyslop [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: S I [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: info-cvs@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Repository Access
Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2005 09:21:16
cvs_acls? Ok thanks. I have to research that. Is that a 3rd party tool or
part of CVS?
Original Message Follows
From: Todd Denniston [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: S I [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: info-cvs@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Repository Access
Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2005 08:56:09 -0500
MIME-Version: 1.0
S I wrote:
cvs_acls? Ok thanks. I have to research that. Is that a 3rd party tool
or part of CVS?
It's part of the source code distributed from www.cvshome.org. Download
the tarball (or check out the source) and cvs_acls will be in a
directory named 'contrib'.
cvs_acls provides more
Great, thanks.
Original Message Follows
From: Jim Hyslop [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: S I [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], info-cvs@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Repository Access
Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2005 14:50:05 -0400
MIME-Version: 1.0
Received: from tomts22-srv.bellnexxia.net ([209.226.175.184
Hi Class!
Currently our CVS repo has 3 main separate projects running under it. By
default when I create a new unix user; I give them access to the whole
repository, however, some folks have been editing files in projects they
were not supposed to.
How can I ONLY and specifically create
Dear List,
Source Forge is probably the largest user of CVS, Does any body have idea
that :
a) whether Source Forge maintain different repositories for different projects
or single repository containing several projects?
b) What are the Unstable and Stable revisions are they resides
Paras jain wrote:
Dear List,
Source Forge is probably the largest user of CVS, Does any body have idea
that :
a) whether Source Forge maintain different repositories for different projects
or single repository containing several projects?
SourceForge uses a different repository
repository missed.
We have checked the system log,
no one has access the cvs server through SSH services.
Additionally, the permission of
/usr/local/cvsroot is root:root, so no one except ROOT id can delete folder A,
but it is truly missing.
If it is not a contrived
attack, is there some other
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Bulgrien, Kevin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The original question was:
A user did a cvs init on an existing repository. Is this generally safe,
or might it be advisable to go back and check for differences against a
backup?
A 'cvs init
The original question was:
A user did a cvs init on an existing repository. Is this generally safe,
or might it be advisable to go back and check for differences against a
backup?
CVS version is 1.11.17
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/info-cvs/2004-05/msg00050.html
presumably contains
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/info-cvs/2004-12/msg00074.html
Raises confidence that nothing bad happens, and, since CVS has been
updated since the repository was created, implies that it should
have been done anyway.
From: Larry Jones
Subject: Re: Some questions on CVS upgrade
Date
I've tried numerous permutations of the following command
to import my java files in ~/java into the repository
in /usr/local/cvsroot. I get an error each time.
Can someone please tell me the syntax to use to simply
import the files in ~/java to /usr/local/cvsroot, WITHOUT
using the $CVSROOT
On Sat, 30 Apr 2005 10:31:33 -0400, somebody wrote:
I've tried numerous permutations of the following command
to import my java files in ~/java into the repository
in /usr/local/cvsroot. I get an error each time.
Can someone please tell me the syntax to use to simply
import the files
a
directory inside my CVS repository. I would like to hear a guru tell me
which files need to be tweaked under CVSROOT to keep my repository stable after
I do this.
I want to delete a directory, DataProvider, that is
immediately under my $CVSROOT directory. It is completely empty and has
never contained
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 (
to get around this limitation by manually deleting a directory inside
my CVS repository. I would like to hear a guru tell me which files need to
be tweaked under CVSROOT to keep my repository stable after I do this.
I want to delete a directory, DataProvider, that is immediately under my
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 accessed from a
drive letter
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
(as ext2, of course:
http://www.fs-driver.org/faq.html#acc_ext3). Anyway, I do not believe I
would use this one on a production server.
Of course, I would ensure that all CVS versions (on Windows and Linux)
are *exactly* the same, to prevent different interpretations and
possible repository corruption
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 the directories are still
Remove the files, then execute command cvs remove for each file, then
commit.
From CVS Manual :
* remove [options] [files...]
Remove an entry from the repository. See Section 7.2 [Removing files],
page 54.
-f Delete the file before removing it. See Section 7.2 [Removing files],
page 54
In this case I delete directly in repository
in Attic folder or the whole Attic folder in the
relevant directory if all content is
wrong :-)
Regards,
Maik
Tulio Bender
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
13.04.2005 09:05
To
info-cvs@gnu.org
cc
Subject
Removing files
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
[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
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 inetds have a ridiculously low limit
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 ( http
(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
Vincent YSMAL a écrit :
Jim.Hyslop a écrit :
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
Hello,
* On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 06:00:26PM +0200 Vincent YSMAL wrote:
~]# cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot login
Logging in to :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401/cvsroot
CVS password:
/cvsroot: no such repository
If you've got an idea, thanks
No one have an idea ... sicc :((
I
Spiro Trikaliotis a écrit :
Hello,
* On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 06:00:26PM +0200 Vincent YSMAL wrote:
~]# cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot login
Logging in to :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401/cvsroot
CVS password:
/cvsroot: no such repository
If you've got an idea, thanks
No one have
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
___
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Info-cvs@gnu.org
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
Jim.Hyslop a écrit :
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
Anybody has any experience with such a setup? I have a dual boot laptop
that I use for developing code, and I have experimented with CVS for
some time on WinXP and on Linux, but with repositories on WinXP and on
Linux respectively.
I would like to use one single repository regardless of whether I
Anybody has any experience with such a setup? I have a dual boot laptop
that I use for developing code, and I have experimented with CVS for
some time on WinXP and on Linux, but with repositories on WinXP and on
Linux respectively.
I would like to use one single repository regardless of whether I
have know of folks that used a mirror of the same repository on both
Windows and GNU/Linux boxes with no problems which is close to
equivalent. Problems only arise with the use of the scripting for the
various commit triggers in the CVSROOT. You need to be careful how you
setup your commitinfo
, then you get into the 16
groups only limitation of NIS.
One thing that has helped us a bit is that the guy who implemented CVS
here had the good idea of using ACL's. So we can have one (or several)
group that have read only permission to a repository, and another (or
several) group that has read/write
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
Title: Remote repository permissions best practices
Ive hacked my way through setting up a few CVS repositories in the past, but Ive always struggled with getting the user/group ownership and file permissions correct. I always seem to end up with a setup where the users cant access
submitted without going into
the repository as root and chmod/chowning some of the files.
Sounds like you did not set the SGID bit on the directory structure.
https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.19/cvs_2.html#SEC13
(On some systems, you also need to set the set-group-ID-on-execution bit
that other users have submitted without going into
the repository as root and chmod/chowning some of the files.
SNIP
1) all the users who need write access to the repository should be in the
same UNIX group.
2) after doing `cvs init` you need to chmod g+sw the repository project
directory
don't car who owns them.
Doug Lee wrote:
On Mon, Mar 28, 2005 at 04:05:51PM -0500, Todd Denniston wrote:
SNIP
BTW, as you currently have a repo, you may need to walk the whole existing
repository tree and do something like:
(assuming no spaces in your directory names, and you use
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
Jim.Hyslop wrote:
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
on 5/3/05 19:23, Pierre Asselin at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Roddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ]
The repository could be on either computer, but I plan to put it on the
co-lo.
You may want to dry-run this on your laptop. Run cvs init to start a
repository, use it locally for a while
Roddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[a test repository] is a good idea and I've been trying it.
I can log in OK, but when I try
to import a trial project using cvs -d
:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/local/CVS import myProj no-vendor release-0
I get cvs [import aborted]: reading CVS/Tag
Hi,
I am having a problem of accessing our CVS repository. Here is an
example when I run a CVS command:
$ cvs log file1
can't create temporary directory /tmp/root/cvs-serv4896
Permission denied
$
Basicly, I am getting this error on any cvs command(cvs ci, cvs update...).
Any idea on where
MEI-XING ZHAO writes:
$ cvs log file1
can't create temporary directory /tmp/root/cvs-serv4896
Permission denied
You don't have permission to create subdirectories in /tmp/root (on the
server), which is apparently where you have the server's temp directory
set to:
://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.19/cvs_2.html#SEC37
Thanks for your reply Larry. You are correct about the problem. I found
I can access the CVS repository locally(on the same server) OK. But run
cvs command remotely still not working. I am not sure where the
/tmp/root set set. It use to be just
MEI-XING ZHAO writes:
Thanks for your reply Larry. You are correct about the problem. I found
I can access the CVS repository locally(on the same server) OK. But run
cvs command remotely still not working. I am not sure where the
/tmp/root set set. It use to be just create the temp files
MEI-XING ZHAO writes:
BTW, any way to reinitilize the changes made in inetd.conf without
rebooting the machine?
Probably -- ``man inetd''.
-Larry Jones
I've got more brains than I know what to do with. -- Calvin
___
Info-cvs mailing list
about the problem. I found
I can access the CVS repository locally(on the same server) OK. But run
cvs command remotely still not working. I am not sure where the
/tmp/root set set. It use to be just create the temp files on /tmp.
What has most likely happened is that someone has changed $TMPDIR
to access the CVS repository
Thanks! I made it working by adding ``-T /tmp'' before ``pserver'' to
the CVS command in [x]inetd.conf.
BTW, any way to reinitilize the changes made in inetd.conf without
rebooting the machine?
Thanks,
Mei
Larry Jones wrote:
MEI-XING ZHAO writes:
Thanks
own RH Linux co-lo.
The repository could be on either computer, but I plan to put it on the
co-lo.
You may want to dry-run this on your laptop. Run cvs init to start a
repository, use it locally for a while, wipe it out when you have
enough experience to init a new repository on your co-lo
I'm new to CVS, and I've been reading up about it for some weeks. I'm about
to set up a repository, and in the absence of colleagues to discuss things
with face to face I'm really looking for reassurance that what I intend to
do is OK.
I'm a one-man website developer. As things have turned out, I
Hi,
I had moved the repository to a different place.
When trying
to cvs ci, cvs
sent an error message about CVSROOT. To eliminate this error
message I have
modified ROOT to contain the proper rep place. Unfortunately
cvs is still
not happy. Is there anything else that I have to do
+0100, Frank Knobloch
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I had moved the repository to a different place. When trying
to cvs ci, cvs
sent an error message about CVSROOT. To eliminate this error
message I have
modified ROOT to contain the proper rep place. Unfortunately
cvs
not be
part of the repository, but created manually.
Not sure where you heard that, but it will cause you much more work. I use
symlinks in the repository, with no problems.
You might consider using ampersand modules instead - that's what they're
designed for. Have a closer look at the documentation
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim.Hyslop writes:
Not sure where you heard that, but it will cause you much
more work. I use
symlinks in the repository, with no problems.
What kind of symlinks? Although it's not recommended, you can symlink
*directories* in the repository, as long as you
Jim.Hyslop writes:
Not sure where you heard that, but it will cause you much more work. I use
symlinks in the repository, with no problems.
What kind of symlinks? Although it's not recommended, you can symlink
*directories* in the repository, as long as you don't use LOCKDIR in
your config
Jim.Hyslop writes:
Oh, and doesn't CVS have problems if $CVSROOT/CVSROOT is symlinked? Or has
that been fixed?
I believe that's been fixed.
-Larry Jones
Good gravy, whose side are you on?! -- Calvin
___
Info-cvs mailing list
Info-cvs@gnu.org
Hello
I had moved the repository to a different place. When trying to cvs ci, cvs
sent an error message about CVSROOT. To eliminate this error message I have
modified ROOT to contain the proper rep place. Unfortunately cvs is still
not happy. Is there anything else that I have to do
Eduardo Mendes wrote:
I had moved the repository to a different place. When trying
to cvs ci, cvs
sent an error message about CVSROOT. To eliminate this error
message I have
modified ROOT to contain the proper rep place. Unfortunately
cvs is still
not happy. Is there anything
. Baushke
Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2005 11:40 PM
To: Rajeev R
Cc: info-cvs@gnu.org
Subject: Re: making cvs repository online using IIS
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Rajeev R [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have already a cvs repository set up in our office .
I am accessing
Hello,
I have already a cvs repository set up in our office .
I am accessing the cvs repository using
set cvsroot=:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401:/cvsrepository
Could any one tell me THE STEPS to make this existing cvs repository
online USING IIS.
Thanks
Rajeev.R
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Rajeev R [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have already a cvs repository set up in our office .
I am accessing the cvs repository using
set cvsroot=:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401:/cvsrepository
Could any one tell me THE STEPS to make this existing
hi everyone !
in wincvs, we have the tree of the workspace (Alt+0)
This workspace is an image of the file system of the drives (minus the
repository, and the projects checked-out)
how to have a tree of the repository ?
(i would like to delete graphically some branchs)
thanks
zupeto wrote:
in wincvs, we have the tree of the workspace (Alt+0)
[...]
how to have a tree of the repository ?
(i would like to delete graphically some branchs)
You need to direct this question to a newsgroup or mail list that
specializes in WinCVS. This mail list specializes in the command
We recently moved our CVS repository to another directory on the same
HPUX box. Security remainded identical on all files..
However, we are now unable to checkout files, and likely perform any
other cvs functions.
Is there a procedure moving the CVS repository?
cvs checkout: warning: cannot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We recently moved our CVS repository to another directory on the same
HPUX box. Security remainded identical on all files..
No, it didn't, or you wouldn't be having problems. Either the ownership
or the permissions got changed, or you don't consider directories
When I grant group level write to the the cvs directories everything
seems to work except:
cvs checkout: warning: cannot write to history file
/aacustom/cvs/CVSROOT/history: Permission denied
But now I wonder, granting group level to this file opens us up to
removing these files.
I'm almost
in and out without having write access to these directories...
Did you change CVS executables? If so, then perhaps the old executable
was running set UID or set GID. Another possibility is that there were
ACLs on the old repository files that were granting permissions but
didn't get copied to the new
I'm looking to, for the way to delete an item from the repository (not
the project but only the reference to him)
thx
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Alexandre Jaquet wrote:
I'm looking to, for the way to delete an item from the
repository (not
the project but only the reference to him)
'cvs remove' the file. Don't physically remove the file from the repository
itself unless it is something that should never have existed in the first
place
David A. Bartmess writes:
Used in the cvswrappers file, the -m gives the mode of the file to the cvs
admin command, setting the mode of the file to either COPY (do not delta the
file, put a full version in every time) or to MERGE (put only delta of file
changes into the repository
:
David Bartmess wrote:
Used in the cvswrappers file, the -m gives the mode of the
file to the cvs
admin command, setting the mode of the file to either COPY (do
not delta the
file, put a full version in every time) or to MERGE (put only
delta of file
changes into the repository
of file
changes into the repository)...
On Friday 18 February 2005 01:28 am, Jesper Vad Kristensen wrote:
Larry Jones wrote:
It's better to do:
*.[Gg][Ii][Ff] -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
(Amazing what you can do in CVS!)
But why the -m 'COPY'?
That's very interesting. We're working with binary source code
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've had a CVS set up, but an idea crossed my mind. Is there a way to
make it so that cvs will keep the latest versions of the files in the
repository (in their working form, not diff form) on the server in a
folder separate from the repository?
Yes - look
Jesper Vad Kristensen wrote:
That's very interesting. We're working with binary source
code here and
have some performance issues when retrieving stuff from
branches (due to
the backtracking or whatever it's called).
Would you - or anyone else here - happen to know if storing the whole
David Bartmess wrote:
Used in the cvswrappers file, the -m gives the mode of the
file to the cvs
admin command, setting the mode of the file to either COPY (do
not delta the
file, put a full version in every time) or to MERGE (put only
delta of file
changes into the repository
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've had a CVS set up, but an idea crossed my mind. Is there a way to
make it so that cvs will keep the latest versions of the files in the
repository (in their working form, not diff form) on the server in a
folder separate from the repository?
With the loginfo
Larry Jones wrote:
It's better to do:
*.[Gg][Ii][Ff] -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
(Amazing what you can do in CVS!)
But why the -m 'COPY'? My man cvs says:
-m message
Use message as log information, instead of
invoking an editor.
Regards,
Jesper Vad Kristensen
Aarhus, Denmark.
Used in the cvswrappers file, the -m gives the mode of the file to the cvs
admin command, setting the mode of the file to either COPY (do not delta the
file, put a full version in every time) or to MERGE (put only delta of file
changes into the repository)...
On Friday 18 February 2005 01:28
else that you need
Hi ,
We have a cvs repository that contains jar files.
When I imported the jar files, I could not get the jar files as such.
All the jar files had no content ,when I checked them out from the cvs
repository and of 1 KB size .
Pictures and .java files are coming
Jonathan Villa writes:
*.gif -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
*.GIF -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
It's better to do:
*.[Gg][Ii][Ff] -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
That way you only need one entry instead of two and it covers mixed case
(like Foo.Gif) rather than just all upper and all lower.
-Larry Jones
If I was being
Larry Jones wrote:
Jonathan Villa writes:
*.gif -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
*.GIF -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
It's better to do:
*.[Gg][Ii][Ff] -k 'b' -m 'COPY'
That way you only need one entry instead of two and it covers mixed case
(like Foo.Gif) rather than just all upper and all lower.
-Larry Jones
Hi ,
We have a cvs repository that contains jar files.
When I imported the jar files, I could not get the jar files as such.
All the jar files had no content ,when I checked them out from the cvs
repository and of 1 KB size .
Pictures and .java files are coming perfectly ,but jar files
Raajev,
We have a cvs repository that contains jar files.
When I imported the jar files, I could not get the jar files as such.
All the jar files had no content ,when I checked them out from the cvs
repository and of 1 KB size .
Pictures and .java files are coming perfectly ,but jar files
Title: Message
Hey, I have a CVS server we
are trying todo istospecialize a release a
bit,have the repository find the difference between what is
currently on it and what the last version tag was. Then generate a patch based
on that? So the idea being that every time we perform a release
in the cvs repository? Is this
something cvs is capable of doing by default? (i'm new to
using it beyond a distant file repository purpose)
Check out... er, that is, have a look at taginfo - it may do what you want:
https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.19/cvs_18.html#SEC177
--
Jim Hyslop
Tate Austin writes:
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Hey, I have a CVS server we are trying to do is to specialize a release
a bit, have the repository find the difference between what
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