Re: [fossil-users] Setting the client certificate for https

2011-03-14 Thread Dmitry Chestnykh
On Mar 14, 2011, at 8:59 PM, Jan Danielsson wrote: > After a quick glance in the code it looks like one sets cert: > to the client certificate one wishes to use against server . > > But how does one actually set this value? > > fossil set ... yields the error that there's no such setting >

[fossil-users] "Logout" menu item confusing

2011-03-14 Thread George Jempty
I find the horizontal menu link "Logout" to be confusing. When I clicked on it, I expected to be logged out but apparently not. Rather it redirects to a page where I can actually log out (or log in), but also where I can change my password. The latter (changing my password) was what I was really

Re: [fossil-users] do I need a fossil server?

2011-03-14 Thread Ron Wilson
On Sun, Mar 13, 2011 at 5:46 PM, wrote: > I’d like to setup fossil for a very small in-house team (1 to 3 people). > There’s no need ever for having outside access, everything is private, > firewalled and trusted. So I was wondering if I can create a repository on a > file server, e.g //server/te

Re: [fossil-users] Moving a local repository to a hosted repo

2011-03-14 Thread Ron Wilson
While it is easiest to just copy the repository file to the sever, it is also possible to run the clone command on the serve, giving it a URL to your local machine. On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 4:12 PM, David Bovill wrote: > However, it is more useful to be able to do this the other way round, that >

Re: [fossil-users] Moving a local repository to a hosted repo

2011-03-14 Thread Anthony Jefferson
I do the following for all our published repositories: 1. Create the repositories offline 2. Add users, Adjust Ticket Pull-downs, mark which files are binary, ... overhead stuff 3. Copy the finished repository to our server 4. Verify the CGI scripts are correct 5. Mail out the URL to the teams th

Re: [fossil-users] Moving a local repository to a hosted repo

2011-03-14 Thread Mark Janssen
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 9:12 PM, David Bovill wrote: > At the moment the way I start a shared repo, is to create it on the server > and then clone the shared repo to a local copy. > > However, it is more useful to be able to do this the other way round, that > is to start a repo locally (perhaps

Re: [fossil-users] Moving a local repository to a hosted repo

2011-03-14 Thread Richard Hipp
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 4:12 PM, David Bovill wrote: > At the moment the way I start a shared repo, is to create it on the server > and then clone the shared repo to a local copy. > > However, it is more useful to be able to do this the other way round, that > is to start a repo locally (perhaps

[fossil-users] Moving a local repository to a hosted repo

2011-03-14 Thread David Bovill
At the moment the way I start a shared repo, is to create it on the server and then clone the shared repo to a local copy. However, it is more useful to be able to do this the other way round, that is to start a repo locally (perhaps when you are offline) and later upload / sync this with a centra

[fossil-users] Setting the client certificate for https

2011-03-14 Thread Jan Danielsson
Hello again, After a quick glance in the code it looks like one sets cert: to the client certificate one wishes to use against server . But how does one actually set this value? fossil set ... yields the error that there's no such setting "cert:blah.com", which I guess is true. I as

[fossil-users] changing the date of events

2011-03-14 Thread Lluís Batlle i Rossell
Hello, I tried to create an event for a date different than the one given in the form, and it looks like it does not care on the value of the date field. I see the same editing an event. Does anybody see the same? I'm using Fossil version [1d93222627] 2011-03-01. Thank you, Lluís.

Re: [fossil-users] do I need a fossil server?

2011-03-14 Thread Federico Ramallo
I'm rather new to fossil, but I've been using different VCS for almost 10 years. I strongly recommend having a copy of the repository on each station. Considering that disk space is cheap and the repo is small, maybe less than 100M. Furthermore you don't have a single point of failure on several c