RE: Tags usage -- comments please

2004-06-10 Thread Eugene Kramer
I agree. In my previous company build process provided report in a format: bugID/changeID bug description developer, who fixed developer's CVS comments associated with the fix list of files modified for the bug This was a very effective way to communicate source changes, because it provided the

RE: Migrating from Telelogic to CVS

2003-11-30 Thread Eugene Kramer
Hi Jeeva, If the history of the development is not an issue, you need to keep in mind a few things: - architecture of the projects in Continuus. In CCM it is possible to reuse the same source file in multiple projects. You do not want to end up with copies, so you might need to restructure the

RE: Secure remote CVS

2001-02-06 Thread Eugene Kramer
This is covered here: http://sfdocs.sourceforge.net/sfdocs/display_topic.php?topicid=18 You might need to set up RhostsRSA authentication. Plain rhosts is considered non-secure. Another good link, is, of course, http://www.ssh.org/faq.html, which discusses various methods of authentication and

RE: Converting binary files to text

2001-01-23 Thread Eugene Kramer
I did no follow the thread from the beginning, so may be, it has been already said. It is also possible to change the file without direct operations in the repo: cat /dev/null filename.ext cvs ci -m 'kb - kv' filename.ext cvs admin -kkv filename.ext copy file from good location cvs ci -m

RE: Some advice: using CVS to do config management

2000-12-01 Thread Eugene Kramer
Nope, does not do the trick: boxster 7: ls CVS/ foo.src* boxster 8: touch adfad .adf werwe boxster 9: cvs add Usage: cvs add [-k rcs-kflag] [-m message] files... -k Use "rcs-kflag" to add the file with the specified kflag. -m Use "message" for the creation log.

Re: Obtaining a list of all projects in CVS

2000-11-28 Thread Eugene Kramer
Alternatively you can do cvs rdiff -s -D "1/1/2037" . which prints the names of the directories only. The wrapper script, cvsls, which I posted about two months ago does not do it. Eugene. --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Derek R. Price" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Antony Stace wrote: Is there

Re: Remedy 4.5.1/CVS 1.10 Integration

2000-11-17 Thread Eugene Kramer
Hi Amparo, If you are talking about an integration of Remedy Admin Tool with CVS, I do not know about such a creature. I've written an ARSPerl script, for taking snapshots from AR System to keep workflow definitions in CVS. Eugene. --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Bellon-Champ, Amparo" [EMAIL

RE: Moving repository (slowly)

2000-09-27 Thread Eugene Kramer
I'd suggest not to have both paths available and not modify users' sandboxes. Assuming that you do not modify all the sources in your repository every night, I suggest to copy the repositoy without shutting down the access, then shutdown pserver, do incremental copy using rdist or rsync, remount

RE: cvs ls wrapper solution

2000-08-31 Thread Eugene Kramer
and directories in the module(s) on the server without # checking them out # # Eugene Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] usage() { echo "Usage:" echo " cvsls [-bql] [-r rev | -D date] modules..." echo " -b Print basename for fi

RE: cvs ls wrapper solution

2000-08-31 Thread Eugene Kramer
wrapper solution Eugene Kramer writes: I guess, it will be practical to use 1971 unless someone's timezone is off by a year :-) Folks, who used RCS before 1971 are out of luck as well. Here is a better featured version: What's wrong with "1970-01-01 UTC"? -Larry Jones Mom must

cvs ls wrapper solution

2000-08-25 Thread Eugene Kramer
After posting earlier today cvs rdiff command, which outputs the list of files on the server without checking the module out, I played with the command a little bit more and got it to print version numbers in addition to the file list. The output looks like that: % cvsls HEAD admin tools cvs

RE: How to find out what files are in a module?

2000-08-24 Thread Eugene Kramer
cvs rdiff -s -r 0.0 module then hack away the output. Shows the tips though. Anybody has and idea on how to see it on a branch? Eugene. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, August 24, 2000 11:10 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL

RE: How to find out what files are in a module?

2000-08-24 Thread Eugene Kramer
For what it's worth: to list files on the main trunk: cvs rdiff -s -r HEAD -D 01/01/1970 module | sed -e 's/File.//' -e 's/ is removed.*//' to do it on a branch: cvs rdiff -s -r BRANCH_TAG -D 01/01/1970 module | sed -e 's/File.//' -e 's/ is removed.*//' I've just compared the results

RE: how to factorise files

2000-08-22 Thread Eugene Kramer
Arash, You are correct, CVS will not allow you to have files from different trees in one directory, however the following structure is possible: toplevel/README /A or toplevel/README /B modules file can look like that: readme -l -d . .

RE: cvs + continuus

2000-08-22 Thread Eugene Kramer
Hi Nick, Continuus does use RCS as a backed storage format for archive files, but this is where similarities end. First of all, there is no branching inside these RCS files, all metadata is kept separately, in Informix. Also, only text files are kept with deltas in RCS files, all versions of

RE: CVS'ing home directory files; CVS in place

2000-08-03 Thread Eugene Kramer
For what it's worth, this is Makefile I use in my CVS controlled dir to populate the 'dot' files (does not overwrite writable files and allows you to see the diffs): HOMEFILES := .login .aliases .cshrc .ssenv .profile .bashrc .cvsrc \ .Xdefaults .pinerc .exrc DTFILES := dtwmrc