Hi, all.
Cederqvist notes in sec C.4 that commitinfo can be used to enforce coding
standards, but I've yet to find any example of how one might do that.
I've come up with the program that commitinfo references using RCS
directly,
co -p $file+",v"
, but that seems awfully ugly (and not exactly
Is there any way to do a cvs checkout ignoring some patterns,
say *.gmo *.mo *.po? That's what I want. I did the following:
cvs co -r mutt-1-3-12-rel mutt
What I want is to never download the *.po files that are
stored in mutt/po/.
There's a mutt/po/.cvsignore with *.gmo, but it's of no use to
Subject: The death, Conspiracy - by Prof. Arnon Samueloff MD - Israel
WARNING: Prof. Arnon Samueloff MD - Medical Malpractice in Shaare Zedek Hospital
http://www.szmc.co.il/mal/
Read More in the Medical Malpractice Victims Organization - Shaare Zedek Israel site.
___
On Sun, Dec 17, 2000 at 11:37:05PM +, mnadiv wrote:
> Subject: The death, Conspiracy - by Prof. Arnon Samueloff MD - Israel
>
> WARNING: Prof. Arnon Samueloff MD - Medical Malpractice in Shaare Zedek Hospital
>
> http://www.smcz.co.it/mal/badlink.html
>
> Read More in the Medical Malpractic
Hi, CVS users,
CVSROOT directory tree is protect by a group permission. However this is not
good enough since everybody in the group can go there and make change
directly in the CVS repository.
If you take off the group permission, then you have to figure out a way to
make change via setuid prog
