Thanks a lot for your reminding.
- host OS information for server: Redhat 9
- host OS information for client: Window 2000
- server version of cvs: cvs 1.11.6
- client version of cvs: wincvs 1.3
- nature of commitinfo, verifymsg, loginfo scripts being used (if any):
in the attachment
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Hash: SHA1
Yu He [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all:
After commit,always receive the following error message,
cvs [server aborted]: received broken pipe signal
What's the reason?
Thanks a lot in advance!
You have provided insufficient information as
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Hash: SHA1
Yu He [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks a lot for your reminding.
- host OS information for server: Redhat 9
- host OS information for client: Window 2000
- server version of cvs: cvs 1.11.6
- client version of cvs: wincvs 1.3
- nature of
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
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Hash: SHA1
These two lines need to dispose of stdin:
Original:
project1 (chgrp -Rf project1 /usr/local/cvsroot/project1)
project2 (chgrp -Rf project2 /usr/local/cvsroot/project2)
Revised:
project1 (chgrp -Rf project1 /usr/local/cvsroot/project1; cat)
Greetings.
I have a
project which was branched some time ago and now the branch has been merged back
to HEAD. No further changes must be made to the old "DEV2" branch, it is
officially dead.
Is there a
way I can prevent developers from mistakenly committing to that branch (appart
Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07 July 2005 11:09
Greetings.
I have a project which was branched some time ago and now the branch
has been merged back to HEAD. No further changes must be made to the old
DEV2 branch, it is officially dead.
Is there a way I
Why not just cvs rm all the files from it, so they no
longer exist at the head of the branch? People would have to
accidentally checkout old revisions before they could
accidentally commit to it; that's pretty improbable I think.
The problem is that files from old branch still exist
Guys,
I posted on here recently with regards to using SSH and SmartCvs, I
have (i think) made a little head way in this but when trying to get
the modules to read from smartCVS checkout project option i am getting
the following:
An i/o error occured, details: Unknown Compression method
I have
Hello. I have a repository configured and working with pserver. I want
to restrict user's permissions on subdirectories in the repository. I
don't want user A to see user B's projects and vice versa.
In my $CVSROOT/CVSROOT/passwd file, I have something like:
divap:YBGW948yOKKSA:cvsadm
divap is
Russ Sherk wrote:
I think you can put the port into CVS_RSH. Here is mine on winXP using plink:
Z:\echo %CVS_RSH%
d:\Tools\plink.exe -ssh -pw xx
Z:\echo %CVSROOT%
:ext:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/var/cvs
---
Does this not work on linux?
No. It's an implementation difference. The
foomonkey wrote:
Hello. I have a repository configured and working with pserver. I want
to restrict user's permissions on subdirectories in the repository. I
don't want user A to see user B's projects and vice versa.
In my $CVSROOT/CVSROOT/passwd file, I have something like:
Todd Denniston wrote:
CLIP
The only reason I am using pserver is that it allows my users to have
CVAS controlled access to the respositories without giving them dierct
write access to them. If you can suggest another way of doing that, I'd
be glad to use it.
As Far As I Know, you are
I believe my problem lies in that my inetd.conf specifies to run
cvspserver under the cvsadm user account. When I have my
$CVSROOT/CVSROOT/passwd file configured like,
username:password:cvsadm, everything works great. With the
exception that user A can see user B's projects and vice versa. This is
foomonkey writes:
If I change the passwd file to look like this:
divap:YBGW948yOKKSA:divap
Note that you can just omit the third field entirely in that case.
I get an error when I try to run a 'checkout' on a project in the divap
directory that says:
cvs [checkout aborted]:
foomonkey writes:
I may be missing something but that's the way things appear to me. Is
there any danger in having pserver run as root? inetd.conf contains
many other services running as root. I realize that ANY service running
as root or otherwise introduces certain vulnerabilities.
You've
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why not just cvs rm all the files from it, so they no
longer exist at the head of the branch? People would have to
accidentally checkout old revisions before they could
accidentally commit to it; that's pretty improbable I think.
The problem is that files from
foomonkey wrote:
I believe my problem lies in that my inetd.conf specifies to run
cvspserver under the cvsadm user account. When I have my
$CVSROOT/CVSROOT/passwd file configured like,
username:password:cvsadm, everything works great. With the
exception that user A can see user B's projects and
Liquidchild wrote:
I posted on here recently with regards to using SSH and SmartCvs, I
have (i think) made a little head way in this but when trying to get
the modules to read from smartCVS checkout project option i am getting
the following:
An i/o error occured, details: Unknown Compression
Yu He wrote:
Hi all:
After commit,always receive the following error message,
cvs [server aborted]: received broken pipe signal
What's the reason?
Thanks a lot in advance!
Regards,
Winnie
The cause of this is probably the failure of a loginfo script to
function as a filter and consume
I'm on Mac OS X, and that is the first weird thing -_-
that' because on Os X 10.4 u can't use xinet.conf to add services but u
must use a LaunchDaemons procedure that follows directives on an XML
file on a certain dir of this fuzzy os
so, the problem i have i'm not sure is from CVS or the super
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