SVN is extraordinary for these types of things. Combining Peter Briggs
and Bill Scott's suggestion, perhaps one ideal solution would be SVN
support built into ccp4i.
However, in the meantime or that never happens, here is a script that
might serve as a template if:
#! /bin/csh -f
cd
Hi everyone,
I've been working on a project using CCP4i on two separate computers
in parallel and now unfortunately have jobs spread over the two
locations. I would now like to consolidate these. Some of the new jobs
on one computer will have the same run number as different ones on the
Hi Derek
There's not really any way of doing what you're asking at present. If
merging utility would be useful to others then I would be prepared to
look into providing one, although there are a bunch of fiddly issues to
deal with (e.g. keeping dates consistent, handling file name clashes and
so
Syncing directories with unison (use the same version of the program
on all computers) or rsync can help. Lately I've been using svn,
which is I think the best way to deal with this. Setting up a server
on linux is probably easiest. You can do this with any type of file,
by the way, it
Unison is good, as is rsync, but in this particular case will be
complicated (if ( understand correctly) by the use of the identical file
names for different files on the two computers. I don't see an easy,
automatic way around this. I would rename one or some of the
directories, put them on the
NFS is alive and well (even on OS X 10.5), but having separate copies on
different computers and/or an svn server has the additional merits of
being a backup system and one you can use with computers that don't have
static IPs.
David J. Schuller wrote:
Back in the good old days, we were
able
David J. Schuller wrote:
...
even further back, file versioning in VMS might have been relevant and
useful. But I am wandering.
[:)
Problem is both files are version *.*;1.
I keep getting:
-RMS-E-FEX, file already exists, not superseded
%BACKUP-E-OPENOUT, error opening
