Hi,
I'm trying to create a Changelog from my repository using the cvs2cl.pl
script with the -l (for dates) options. My working directory is in a
windows 2000 machine.
I have tried it using cmd.exe and cygwin and it doesn't work in either.
I know this option works because I have tested it in
Hi
there,
I am desperate
situation to write a perl program that will check in and update a repository to
an apache server, and pass the log information to my database server
(PostGresql).
Can you help where I
can find similar scripts or close to.
Thanks,
Mahjob
Abdalla
Greetings:
I would be interested in a VMS CVS group.
Here is some background on what I am doing. I use CVS 1.11.1p1 on all
platforms. I have CVS client running on DEC OpenVMS V7.2-1. I use pserver.
I have CVS running on DEC ALPHA running OSF1 V4.0, SGI running IRIX64 6.5,
and IBM AIX. I have
Hi,
Whats the definition of a conflict?
In particular, what's the *scope* of its search - is it per line, per couple of lines,
etc?
I'm developing a CVS client and I'm not sure if some of the conflicts I'm getting are
due to the server's algorithm, or because of a fault in the way I'm
For several reasons, I would like to restore old dates of file versions
committed
by means of the cvs ci command. (In sccs, this was automatic; and in rcs, it
is easily achieved.) I have found no way of doing so, except by abusing cvs
import -d
(for committing, not importing!), or (far worse!) by
I posted a patch against 1.11 for the VMS rename command to cvs-bugs a month or two
ago. My message got no response whatever, so I'm not certain where to take it from
here.
The issue I found is that when using a repository with watch on, CVS will not update
any changed files, since the
Hi,
The first import of a module countains a dir with a misspell, so I search a
method for renaming a dir in the repo.
The only way is to delete in the fs, cvs delete, rename in the os , and cvs
add, cvs commit ?
Is there a cvs admin way ?
thanks.
[ On Monday, January 7, 2002 at 14:35:20 (-0500), Eric Siegerman wrote: ]
Subject: Re: conflict algorithm
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 06:48:20PM +, Duncan Sommerville wrote:
Whats the definition of a conflict?
In particular, what's the *scope* of its search - is it per line, per couple
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 04:39:17PM -0500, Greg A. Woods wrote:
My version shows all the conflicting lines from all the three files, not
just the latter two, and I find this almost infinitely easier to deal
with when manually resolving the conflicts.
somefile
changed line[s] unique to
David D writes:
The first import of a module countains a dir with a misspell, so I search a
method for renaming a dir in the repo.
The only way is to delete in the fs, cvs delete, rename in the os , and cvs
add, cvs commit ?
For a newly-imported directory that hasn't ever been checked out,
Hi all,
I think this topic has not been given enough discussion, namely the problem
that it is *impossible* through using standard CVS commands to get the log
messages _taking_ one from a tag to another tag. This thread got dropped a
while ago by people quietly whispering oh well, it can't be
hi all,
what do people think about the idea of a project which sits on top of cvs
and provides another level of abstraction to branching, merging, revision
management etc.
The idea would be to have responsibilities divided up in this hierarchy:
- CHANGELOG (eventually could use TAGSYSTEM to do
I have observed and read in the archives that cvs sets file timestamps to
the commit times when doing a checkout operation but sets them to the
current time when doing an update. What is the rationale for this? It
seems
to me that operations such as 'update -C' should set the timestamp back to
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 04:13:46PM -0800, Harper, Don wrote:
I have observed and read in the archives that cvs sets file timestamps to
the commit times when doing a checkout operation but sets them to the
current time when doing an update. What is the rationale for this?
Suppose file
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 04:13:46PM -0800, Harper, Don wrote:
seems
to me that operations such as 'update -C' should set the timestamp back to
the commit time just like checkout.
Consider make.
You modify the local file, make. You now have at least an object file, if
not an entire
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 04:13:46PM -0800, Harper, Don wrote:
I have observed and read in the archives that cvs sets file timestamps to
the commit times when doing a checkout operation but sets them to the
current time when doing an update. What is the rationale for this?
The update behaviour
I'm using cvs 1.11 on hpux.
I tagged the Aug 21 release with the tag Release_Aug21_2001. Just a plain
tag.
While I was out for several weeks, the vendors who happen to be on the other
side of the world put a sticky tag on every file, including those I am
editing. The tag for that is
Hello,
I have a problem, I ask for advise in order not do serious mistake.
I make a working copy for a website for a designer, he works on it, but
remove the CVS dir which are important information
for the communication with cvs server. I know the date when i give it to
him.
So I apply the
Run:
cvs update -A
This will remove the sticky tags holding you to a particular release.
donald
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 05:12:44PM -0800, Schwenk, Jeanie wrote:
I'm using cvs 1.11 on hpux.
I tagged the Aug 21 release with the tag Release_Aug21_2001. Just a plain
tag.
While I was out
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 05:12:44PM -0800, Schwenk, Jeanie wrote:
Today, as I go to check in several files, I did a cvs update. No problem.
cvs update -A
mrc
--
Mike Castle [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.netcom.com/~dalgoda/
We are all of us living in the shadow of Manhattan. --
Hi,
cvs diff -D yesterday returns lots of spurious changes on a branch on
1.11, when I use a release tag instead it works correctly.
has this bug been fixed on the dev version?
Regards,
Matthew Herrmann
--
Far Edge Technology
Level 11, 80 Mount St
North
Yes, the sticky tags just mean that the tree you were working in
was pulled (or the one you used to create) the Release_Aug21_2001 tag,
they
haven't been put on every file in any different way than
when you tagged the tree before you left. Developers that have been
working in sandboxes pulled
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Matthew Herrmann wrote:
hi all,
what do people think about the idea of a project which sits on top of cvs
and provides another level of abstraction to branching, merging, revision
management etc.
I'm working on one already, but with a different initial focus from
Why not build these features into CVS directly? It'd save an enormous
amount of runtime overhead.
--- Forwarded mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Matthew Herrmann wrote:
hi all,
what do people think about the idea of a project which sits on top of cvs
and provides
Have you looked at rinfo? It does what you ask, for a single RCS file.
You'd have wrap it in a script that traverses your repository to see all
changes in your project. You could also combine it with lmerge to produce
more concise reports.
Both of these programs are available at
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Hi folks,
I'm a little stuck on something. Hope someone can help me out.
I want to import a third-party source that contains binary (and text)
files. All the text files contain the $Id$ keyword... I want to preserve
the values for these, and not replace them with my own info. When I run
import
Title: Ñ°ÇóÒ©³§»òÆäËûͶ×ÊÕß¹²Í¬¿ª·¢Éú²úÌØЧÖгÉÒ©
¸ÐлÄú³é¿Õ¿´Õâ·âÐÅ£¬Èç¹ûÄúÊÇÒ©³§Áìµ¼»ò¶ÔͶ×ÊÒ©Òµ¸ÐÐËȤ£¬Õâ·âÐÅ»òÐí¶ÔÄúÓÐËù°ïÖú¡£
[ On Tuesday, January 8, 2002 at 16:09:33 (+1000), Nicholas Catanchin wrote: ]
Subject: Third-party binary files, keyword expansion probs.
Greg: In a message you wrote once you said:
What you need to do is to _always_ check out your vendor branched
modules with the (sticky) '-ko' option. In
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