]
Subject: Re: CVSROOT problem
Romo writes:
$ export CVSROOT=/falbala
$ echo $CVSROOT
/falbala
$ cvs update
/usr/local/cvsroot: no such repository
When you first checkout a working directory, CVS records the CVSROOT you
used in CVS/Root and uses that for all future operations in that directory
Fouts Christopher wrote:
Romo writes:
$ export CVSROOT=/falbala
$ echo $CVSROOT
/falbala
$ cvs update
/usr/local/cvsroot: no such repository
I thought export ridded the /CVS directory, hence CVS doesn't
know anything about what you exported.
Careful - it's not 'cvs export', it's
Hello Chris,
* On Mon, May 10, 2004 at 09:05:05AM -0400 Fouts Christopher () wrote:
[ Larry Jones]
Romo writes:
$ export CVSROOT=/falbala
$ echo $CVSROOT
/falbala
$ cvs update
/usr/local/cvsroot: no such repository
I thought export ridded the /CVS directory, hence CVS
Romo writes:
$ export CVSROOT=/falbala
$ echo $CVSROOT
/falbala
$ cvs update
/usr/local/cvsroot: no such repository
When you first checkout a working directory, CVS records the CVSROOT you
used in CVS/Root and uses that for all future operations in that
directory unless you specifically
Laird Nelson wrote:
- Original Message -
From: "Rafal Kedziorski" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I want to lock the access to CVSROOT for users. Only the admin of the
repository should change it. How do I make that?
If you just want to prevent people from modifying certain files, you can
use
- Original Message -
From: "Rafal Kedziorski" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I want to lock the access to CVSROOT for users. Only the admin of the
repository should change it. How do I make that?
If you just want to prevent people from modifying certain files, you can
use your filesystem's
