Re: Changing CVSROOT in CVS/Root of working directory
Riechers, Matthew W wrote: Alternatively, you could add the IP address of the server to the client host file(s). In Windows 98, I believe the file is c:\windows\hosts. In Windows NT systems and derivatives, the file is usually %SYSTEMROOT%\etc\hosts. CAVEAT: Doing this now may cause much pain if the IP address of the host machine ever changes. /|/|ike ___ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
Re: Changing CVSROOT in CVS/Root of working directory
Mike Ayers wrote: mmala wrote: Actually, right now our DNS is down so for running client server cvs,I am adding IP address of the clients as entries in the /etc/hosts file of the machine where cvs server is running. ... CVS is always reading old CVSROOT and is giving error 'there is no machine by that name' I changed CVSROOT in the autoexec file, rebooted that machine and did update with -d but in CVS/Root file, the old CVSROOT remains.How do I change this?The client is win 98 machine and cvs client is command prompt. Simply remove all the CVS/Root files in that sandbox and do a `checkout -d` from the top of the tree. This will create new CVS/Root files with the new root. Alternatively, you could add the IP address of the server to the client host file(s). In Windows 98, I believe the file is c:\windows\hosts. -Matt ___ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
Changing CVSROOT in CVS/Root of working directory
Hi I am facing a problem. Actually, right now our DNS is down so for running client server cvs,I am adding IP address of the clients as entries in the /etc/hosts file of the machine where cvs server is running.But we all have previously checked out working directories;the old CVSROOT is no longer valid;instead of the server name we are giving server ip address and updated using cvs -d $CVSROOT update Now in all CVS/Root directories, the new root has replaced the old one so we no longer have to use -d each time.But in one machine, this is not happening.CVS is always reading old CVSROOT and is giving error 'there is no machine by that name' I changed CVSROOT in the autoexec file, rebooted that machine and did update with -d but in CVS/Root file, the old CVSROOT remains.How do I change this?The client is win 98 machine and cvs client is command prompt. __ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Plus Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now. http://mailplus.yahoo.com ___ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
Re: Changing CVSROOT in CVS/Root of working directory
mmala wrote: Hi I am facing a problem. Actually, right now our DNS is down so for running client server cvs,I am adding IP address of the clients as entries in the /etc/hosts file of the machine where cvs server is running.But we all have previously checked out working directories;the old CVSROOT is no longer valid;instead of the server name we are giving server ip address and updated using cvs -d $CVSROOT update Now in all CVS/Root directories, the new root has replaced the old one so we no longer have to use -d each time.But in one machine, this is not happening.CVS is always reading old CVSROOT and is giving error 'there is no machine by that name' I changed CVSROOT in the autoexec file, rebooted that machine and did update with -d but in CVS/Root file, the old CVSROOT remains.How do I change this?The client is win 98 machine and cvs client is command prompt. Simply remove all the CVS/Root files in that sandbox and do a `checkout -d` from the top of the tree. This will create new CVS/Root files with the new root. /|/|ike ___ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
