hello ,
i am facing a problem in
cvs.
it is that i need to connect to windows 95
from solaris to access a repository
there .how to connect to windows 95 /access the
repository there from solaris?
please give me the solution ,if anyone
knows.
thanks in advance for ur help,
vidya.
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Derek Price CVS Solutions Architect ( http://CVSHome.org )
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--
"If I was modest, I'd be perfect."
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Laine Stump wrote:
> I just patched the WinNT files to use a "kind o
Teala Spitzbarth wrote:
> cvs commit: in directory 3rdparty/apache/etc/rc.d/init.d:
> cvs [commit aborted]: there is no version here; do 'cvs checkout' first
This means that the data wasn't checked out of CVS in the first place.
Import&checkout or add the files before attempting
Mary Hill wrote:
> We had a module in our repository xxx.
>
> We had a developer who clicked on import (using wincvs) when they meant
> to do a checkout.
>
> The import overwrote the module in the repository.
>
> Is there some configuration setting we should have set to prevent this
> kind of err
Laura Gordon wrote:
> Hello !
>
> Thank you ! I am using CVS as a storage/diff tool rather than a development
> tool at the direction of my customer. I perform CM on a 2 million lines of
> code project which is maintained by a separate company. The entire project
> falls under one directory, I wi
keerthi wrote:
>ALL mail %s -s "CVS notification"
> in the notify file of the administrative files. when another user try to
> edit the file by giving cvs edit. it is giving the message
>
>sh: -s: command not found
I don't suppose the mail command is a script on your system and is
attemp
Hello all.
I am trying to figure out how to implement an automated process in which,
just prior to checkin approval, the branch is verified. Then after checkin,
the bug number is attached to that new file version.
Any ideas or suggestions are greatly appreciated.
1. Given a bug number on check
Hi,
I have a Sun Solaris box and I have CVS installed on it. I also have a
Windows 2000 Professional laptop and I am running WinCVS ver 1.1b13 on it (I
have been able to use this client on a previous project without incident)
I am trying to bring a current project under CVS.
I did the f
Hi All,
I've read in the CVS documentation about how to merge changes to source code
from the vendor with changes made locally, ie; Program v1.0 is released,
tweaked by ourselves, then Program v1.1 comes out, you want to merge the
changes made by ourselves with the changes made in v1.0 . I can do
I would like to outdate revisions that are older than a specific date.
My first approach was to do:
cvs -d /my/repository rtag -F -D 01/01/1997 OUTDATE mymodule
cvs -d /my/repository admin -o ::OUTDATE
This worked fine but did not touch files that were already deleted by
the given date. So I
Shan Sivakolundhu writes:
>
> Here is my /etc/inetd.conf entry
> cvspserver stream tcp nowait root /developers/local/bin cvs -T/tmp -f
>--allow-root=3D/developers/repository pserver
I have a strong suspicion that /developers/local/bin should be
/developers/local/bin/cvs -- you're asking inetd t
Robert Longworth writes:
>
> My question boils down to this, if I have three directories of source code
> called (say)
>
> Program1.0/
> Program1.0-tweeked/
> Program1.1/
>
> where 1.0 and 1.1 are the non-modified versions of the source, how do I go
> about merging the changes made to 1.0 into
"vidhya d" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> i am facing a problem in cvs. it is that i need to connect to
> windows 95 from solaris to access a repository > there .how to
> connect to windows 95 /access the repository there from solaris?
You don't. Win95 cannot act as a CVS server; only Unix (an
When does CVS consider a new file not new any more? A few of these files have been
modified and I would have thought they would have not been considered new anymore.
I have about 137 files that give me this message and they where all new files that
have been created in the last 3 months. The file
>This means that the data wasn't checked out of CVS in the first place.
>Import&checkout or add the files before attempting a checkin.
This points out an weakness (or at least a perceived one) in CVS in my
opinion. There isn't an easy way to add a new 'module' to the repository.
Either you us
Not sure what this would build, if it will build a server that supports
encryption using only these libraries, I had to edit out the first LIBS line
as I could not find any libraries for asn1 or roken on my machine after my
Kerberos install.
if test "$ac_cv_header_gssapi_h" = "yes"; then
#
I like Rex's idea of creating a new way to add
a new directory (and contents) to the repo.
I do this all the time; "Import" is typically not
what I want to do, and I haven't yet written a
wrapper script to perform this sequence of actions
so I end up doing it manually:
cvs -F co -l (To avoid my
Well, after several years of development (on and off), a full function
CVS is now available for OS/390 (AKA MVS) in a beta release.
What is CVS and why should I use it? See http://www.cvshome.org. CVS is
a source code versioning system. It allows users to manage their source
code (as well as w
IIRC, I used to do:
cvs co module
cd module
cp -r from_dir to_dir
find to_dir | xargs cvs add
Since I haven't done this in a while, I may be missing some syntax in the final
command line.
Noel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 2001.02.15 12:28:18
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (bcc: Noe
On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 09:06:20AM -0500, Mark O'Brien wrote:
> I am trying to figure out how to implement an automated process in which,
> just prior to checkin approval, the branch is verified. Then after checkin,
> the bug number is attached to that new file version.
>From reading your descrip
On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 12:28:18PM -0500, Mr. Aldo D. Longhi wrote:
> I like Rex's idea of creating a new way to add
> a new directory (and contents) to the repo.
> I do this all the time; "Import" is typically not
> what I want to do, and I haven't yet written a
> wrapper script to perform this s
I am working on a Windows 95 local server.
I have checked out, added a regular module definition and committed back the
modules file but CVS continues to say that the module I look for does not
exist.
I have modified in the same way the cvswrappers file specifing that *.exe
have to be treated with
Mike Castle wrote:
>On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 12:28:18PM -0500, Mr. Aldo D. Longhi wrote:
>> I like Rex's idea of creating a new way to add
>> a new directory (and contents) to the repo.
>> I do this all the time; "Import" is typically not
>> what I want to do, and I haven't yet written a
>> wrapper
On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 01:37:00PM -0500, Mr. Aldo D. Longhi wrote:
> Mike Castle wrote:
> >I still can't see what the problem with import is.
>
> My main problem with "Import" is that it does not insert
> all the metadata into my existing directory structure.
> So once I import the stuff, I then
I did an initial import of a directory into the CVS
repository, but I stopped (CTRL-C) the process right
in the middle because I realized that I was importing
the wrong directory.
I checked out that module (cvs -q checkout -P eps/cgi)
and removed all the files in that module (cvs remove
-f *). I
>
> My main problem with "Import" is that it does not insert
> all the metadata into my existing directory structure.
> So once I import the stuff, I then have to move it out
> of the way (rename the dir) and check everything out
> again. "Add" takes care of this for me.
>
It seems that what
Greetings,
I'm trying to set up CVS for a web development project and have come into
what appears to be a minor problem and am looking for advice on the best way
to fix the problem.
We need to all work out of the same directory, which is where the web server
works out of and we can't just set
Lek Chiaracharuwat writes:
>
> I did an initial import of a directory into the CVS
> repository, but I stopped (CTRL-C) the process right
> in the middle because I realized that I was importing
> the wrong directory.
You might want to upgrade to the current release of CVS (1.11) -- it
won't let
Busco Bruno writes:
>
> I am working on a Windows 95 local server.
> I have checked out, added a regular module definition and committed back the
> modules file but CVS continues to say that the module I look for does not
> exist.
Use forward slashes instead of backward slashes in $CVSROOT and a
Reinstein, Shlomo writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have encountered merge conflicts that are very strange to me:
> At some point during the development of a project, we created a branch from
> the main trunk. A lot of work was done in that branch, but ever since the
> branch was created, NO work was done on m
You want to use UNIX group permissions.
Change the entire repository (including CVSROOT) to be owned by the same
group. Then change everything to have group write access.
Then make sure that everyone you want to be able to access the
repository is a member of that group (no one you don't want t
If you can't do different sandboxes for each developer, you won't be liking
concurrent source control systems. For shared resources, you need locking
version control (RCS or something).
Even with a shared "cvsdeveloper" account, you'd have issues with
overwrites.
I've been staring at this ugly f
Atkinson, Chip writes:
>
> Is there some other way that we can all use the same sandbox without
> resorting to a generic login?
Always use the -d global option on the command line -- it overrides
what's in CVS/Repository.
-Larry Jones
Wow, how existential can you get? -- Hobbes
__
Could you elaborate on this a bit? I looked through the man page on cvs and
it looks like -d only takes a directory as an argument. Unfortunately too,
I'm stuck with WinCVS or some other GUI thing that works under Windows for
the rest of the people who are going to use CVS.
Thanks,
Chip
>
Atkinson, Chip writes:
>
> Could you elaborate on this a bit? I looked through the man page on cvs and
> it looks like -d only takes a directory as an argument.
You're probably looking at the -d option for one of the subcommands; I'm
talking about the -d global option that comes before the subc
I asked basically the same question earlier. You can use the -d option to
override the value of "mine" that is saved in the CVS/Cvsroot file.
"Atkinson, Chip" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 02/15/2001 02:08:04 PM
To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:(bcc: Wayne Johnson/MINN/Can
>--- Forwarded mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Larry Jones) writes:
>> Laine Stump writes:
>> >
>> > What I'm wondering is if we could change the "sleep(1); to be a
>> > usleep(200) in a while loop instead. This should trim 1/2 a second
>> > from each invocation of commit, on av
Don't know how much it will help, but the jCVS client allows you to type
parameters to commands (as opposed to setting them like in wincvs).
-Original Message-
From: Atkinson, Chip [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, 16 February 2001 7:04 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECT
Regarding compiling CVS-1.11 with krb51.2.1 I found that the Makefile was
incorrect with it's referece to the crypto libraries. To fix this I modified
the LIBS reference in the src/Makefile.
For example:
-- the configure --
./configure --with-gssapi=/usr/local/krb5 --enable-encrypt --enable-serv
On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 01:43:32PM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > ["cvs add --new" wanted because "cvs import" doesn't insert metadata]
>
> It seems that what is being asked for is a CVS command to convert a
> regular directory into a cvs workspace directory so that it isn't
> necessary to
Rex Jolliff wrote:
>This points out an weakness (or at least a perceived one) in CVS in
my
>opinion. There isn't an easy way to add a new 'module' to the
repository.
>Either you use import, which doesnt necessarily make sence if you're
a
>developer of original code and there is no vendor.
The
Actually I comment was meant to point out a percieved flaw in CVS. When I show
developers CVS in the environment that I work, putting new projects into CVS is
always
a place that they see weakness in CVS as they either have to pretend they are
their
own vendor, or use the top level dir checkou
Hi -
Is anyone aware of a perl pserver client for cvs?
I'm interested in this for a reporting hook.
thanks for any pointers...
-Russ
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Thanks! Actually this is probably the course of action I was thinking of
taking. With the suggestions from others on the list, I was able to commit
files that weren't "mine" using the command line on the W2K box, but it
appears that WinCVS doesn't provide enough control over the command line
tha
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Thanks for the response. Yes, the directories and files in the repository
are indeed readable by the group and all of us are in the same group. The
problem is that my co worker can't check things in as himself.
It appears that CVSROOT doesn't have any effect over what user is used
during a cvs
Due to some compilation failures on some systems I have revamped the
configure code to look for individual GSSAPI libraries.
The interesting bit is that I managed to remove four out of five of the
libraries we were attempting to use under Linux and it compiles and
links fine. To think I spent se
>
>Due to some compilation failures on some systems I have revamped the
>configure code to look for individual GSSAPI libraries.
>
>The interesting bit is that I managed to remove four out of five of
the
>libraries we were attempting to use under Linux and it compiles and
>links fine. To think
We are using a CVS pserver model with Linix Server and NT clients. We are
running CVS v1.10.8.
We have three branches in the repository: IP2, IP3, R2_0
When we merge files between IP2 and IP3, then do a cvs status on R2_0, then
some of the files show up as "Needs Patch". I am confused. Why
On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 06:54:02PM -0500, Yuhe Liu wrote:
> We are using CVS for CM. It came with a problem that multiple developers
> were updating
> a same file. Although cvs provides lock/unlock commands, it seems not
> convenient.
Well, CVS was designed to explicitly allow multiple developers
Hi,
We are using CVS for CM. It came with a problem that multiple developers
were updating
a same file. Although cvs provides lock/unlock commands, it seems not
convenient.
The command cvs admin -l/-u only allows those users in cvsadmin group to
execute. But
e can not let every developer be in t
"Atkinson, Chip" wrote:
> It appears that CVSROOT doesn't have any effect over what user is used
> during a cvs login. Thus, even if my CVSROOT is set to
> smith@cvshost:/cvsrep/path
> and I type in cvs login from the W2K command line (cygwin bash shell) I get
>
> (Logging in to catkinson@cvshos
Chris Chambers wrote:
> I've been staring at this ugly fact for a while... if it's at all possible
> to do the gruntwork required to create a sandbox for each developer, I'd
> recommend going that route. Otherwise, I recommend a locking model.
'cvs co projectname'?
Derek
--
Derek Price
"Atkinson, Chip" wrote:
> We need to all work out of the same directory, which is where the web server
> works out of and we can't just set up multiple web servers because it's not
> just a regular Apache or IIS setup.
There have been several threads on this topic recently. You should search on
John Mocyk wrote:
> When does CVS consider a new file not new any more? A few of these files have been
> modified and I would have thought they would have not been considered new anymore.
A file is new _within a workspace_ if the file was not checked out by CVS, but
created and 'cvs add'ed, and
Russ Tremain wrote:
> Is anyone aware of a perl pserver client for cvs?
> I'm interested in this for a reporting hook.
Grep on CPAN (perl -MCPAN -eshell) for /CVS/. There are two CVS perl
modules, both subsets of the VCS module. I played with one a long time
ago and it wasn't very functional,
Does CVS not operate on the ,v files directly. Or does
it create RCS files and then renames them to the
corresponding ,v files.
I am using :pserver: method to connect to the
repository - which is running cvs 1.10.7, the client
is also a 1.10.7 client
Thanks
Shubho
--- Larry Jones <[EMAIL PROT
So, does no response mean "you can't do it"? :(
> So, I have a CVS archive, and I want to start making local
> modifications. What I want to do is check out a workspace of the
> original code (which I've already done). I only have anon pserver
> access, I can't get the _actual_ repository, only
%% "Paul D. Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
pds> So, does no response mean "you can't do it"? :(
D'oh! Somehow I never noticed the section "How to handle binary files
with cvs import" in the manual before :(.
Never mind.
--
---
Atkinson, Chip <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We need to all work out of the same directory, which is where the web server
> works out of and we can't just set up multiple web servers because it's not
> just a regular Apache or IIS setup.
>
> When I check out the files for the web site they are "
Hi,
I wanted to add a 200 meg binary file to the
repository.
I did
cvs add -kb file.z
and then
cvs ci file.z
CVS comes out with the following error message
hash.c:312: failed assertion `key != NULL'
Terminated with fatal signal 6
cvs commit: saving log message in /tmp/cvsBAA0obPJJ
I a
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