Hi!
I was wondering is there a way to prevent CVS checkout to create root
directory named "test" (test is the name of my module).
Ie.
test
source
classes
And test is module name i created.
If i ask cvs to do checkout of test it creates test-directory also in to my
harddrive and i d
This is the way I advocate CVS usage.
We use tags of the form 'Build-MMDD-nn' then
use a 'Release-NN_MM_XX' tag at the point of release.
#!/mjh
-Original Message-
From: Charles Medcoff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 02 March 2001 02:05
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: tag limits?
H
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=?iso-8859-1?Q?Jouni_Kyl=E4-Nikkil=E4?= writes:
>
> If i ask cvs to do checkout of test it creates test-directory also in to my
> harddrive and i don't wan't it to do that. I would like that cvs does not do
> that testi-directory, only classes and source into that directory where i
> am.
With co
David,
I've done some checking and I do believe we have the same problem. I'm
sharing work areas between WinCVS and Cygwin (is that what you meant?).
For most everything, I use the command line cvs from a bash shell.
Every now and then, I pull up WinCVS, mostly to graph a file's revision
tree
David L. Martin writes:
>
> Unix: Fri Jan 5 18:09:51 2001
> WinCVS: Fri Jan 05 18:09:51 2001
The C Standard clearly requires the space, not a zero, but it's easy
enough to check for, so I've added code to CVS to fixup the timestamp if
it's got a leading zero. (I don't know if that will help Wi
Hi.
If I have installed something from a tarball (it's a web app, a bunch of
php mostly) and then I do a checkout ontop of it, will CVS work right?
The context is I am envisaging distributing something as a tarball, and
then later those who like the app and wanted to develop it would get a CVS
Brian Hughes writes:
>
> If I have installed something from a tarball (it's a web app, a bunch of
> php mostly) and then I do a checkout ontop of it, will CVS work right?
Maybe. Sort-of. Sometimes. In other words, no.
> The context is I am envisaging distributing something as a tarball, and
Hello. I'm getting inexplicable messages when updating
my CVS sources:
cvs update: move away foo.c; it is in the way
where foo.c is a file that's still in the archive,
whose sandbox version is up-to-date w.r.t. the repository
version, and so on...I've never touched the thing.
I saw some posts i
On Thu, Mar 08, 2001 at 04:22:16PM -0800, Stephen Rasku wrote:
> Mike Castle wrote:
> >
> >On Thu, Mar 08, 2001 at 11:15:52AM -0800, Stephen Rasku wrote:
> >> Why is this [that -kk during merge is sticky] a problem?
> >> You can always do "cvs update -A" after you have checked in
> >> your changes
On Thu, Mar 08, 2001 at 04:22:16PM -0800, Stephen Rasku wrote:
> That shouldn't apply in this case since he was attempting a merge of,
> apparently, a .c file. You can't merge binary files with CVS.
cvs up -kk -jb1 -jb2
make
make test
test fails... hmmm.
oh... broken binary file that wasn'
I get:
Permission denied.
cvs [update aborted]: end of file from server (consult above messages if any)
How permissions must be set up?
A search for "Permission denied" on http://www.cvshome.org/ did not
produce anything useful.
There's two developers, `andre' & `pascal', both in the `regu
I've just noticed that cvs.exe that comes with cygwin checks out cvs
controlled files with the dos line endings, i.e. each line has a ^M at
the end. This can be verified this by invoking "cat -v" on a checked
out file. When I installed cygwin, I specified unix line endings. Is
there a way to g
On Fri, Mar 09, 2001 at 11:41:09AM -0800, Chad Loder wrote:
> Hello. I'm getting inexplicable messages when updating
> my CVS sources:
>
> cvs update: move away foo.c; it is in the way
>
> where foo.c is a file that's still in the archive,
> whose sandbox version is up-to-date w.r.t. the reposit
Chad Loder writes:
>
> cvs update: move away foo.c; it is in the way
>
> where foo.c is a file that's still in the archive,
> whose sandbox version is up-to-date w.r.t. the repository
> version, and so on...I've never touched the thing.
That message indicates that CVS thinks the sandbox file di
In our case this happened when we tried to check out a file that existed
in the developers staging area but didn't have anything in the Entries
file associated with it. This could be happening because a file was
copied manually into the area and then you tried to update it? In this
case I would
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I've just noticed that cvs.exe that comes with cygwin checks out cvs
> controlled files with the dos line endings, i.e. each line has a ^M at
> the end. This can be verified this by invoking "cat -v" on a checked
> out file. When I installed cygwin, I specified unix l
At 02:26 PM 3/9/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>Brian Hughes writes:
> >
> > If I have installed something from a tarball (it's a web app, a bunch of
> > php mostly) and then I do a checkout ontop of it, will CVS work right?
>
>Maybe. Sort-of. Sometimes. In other words, no.
Well... suppose that diggin
Brian Hughes writes [quoting me quoting him]:
>
> > > If I have installed something from a tarball (it's a web app, a bunch of
> > > php mostly) and then I do a checkout ontop of it, will CVS work right?
> >
> >Maybe. Sort-of. Sometimes. In other words, no.
>
> Well... suppose that digging ou
Brian Hughes writes:
>
> So... another question is, if I start someone off with anonymous CVS, and
> then they decide Yeah Boy I Wanna Contribute, is it messy & clumsy to
> change them to a new username with commit privileges? They would be using
> the repository via pserver.
It depends on h
Hello Earnie. The output of cygcheck is attached. Thanks. Chuck
> cygcheck -s -r -v
Cygnus Win95/NT Configuration Diagnostics
Current System Time: Fri Mar 9 15:04:13 2001
WinNT Ver 4.0 build 1381 Service Pack 4
Path: /chuck/cvshome/setstools/bin
/cygdrive/c/programs/emacs-20.7/bin
Pascal J. Bourguignon writes:
>
> host2% CVS_RSH=ssh \
>cvs -d :ext:host1:/home/andre/cvsroot checkout -rAR-1 calc_codes
> cvs server: Updating calc_codes
> U calc_codes/Makefile
[...]
>
> host2% cd cacl_codes
>
> host2% cvs update -rAR-1
> Permission denied.
> cvs [update aborted]: en
>If you're going to allow anonymous CVS access, the best way to do this
>is to have the tarball be an anonymously checked-out working directory
>complete with metadata in CVS subdirectories. If you're not going to
>allow anonymous access, then it's probably best to make interested
>people do a f
Gary,
This is not the case. Yesterday, I blew away my sandbox (including all
the CVS/ subdirectories) and did a fresh cvs update. Today, having not
touched any of the source files, I do an update and get the messages
I described.
Now, changes maybe HAVE been made to the repository by other
devel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello Earnie. The output of cygcheck is attached. Thanks. Chuck
>
> > cygcheck -s -r -v
>
Are you using the Cygwin version of cvs? `cygcheck cvs'?
> Cygnus Win95/NT Configuration Diagnostics
> Current System Time: Fri Mar 9 15:04:13 2001
>
> WinNT Ver 4.0 build
Larry,
Thanks, it's an old time bug ! When is the next release for cvs ?
alex.
- Original Message -
From: "Larry Jones" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 11:24 AM
Subject: Re: WinCVS incorrectly showing
The reason this error is popping up is CVS is detecting a difference between
what the Entries file says and whats actually sitting in the directory. You
might want to manually examine your Entries file for that directory (or any
you are having a problem with) and see what the differences are...as
Hi Larry.
Let's take an example directory from my sandbox.
Here is the result of 'cvs update -dP':
cvs server: Updating shared/java/com/rapid7/net/http
cvs update: move away shared/java/com/rapid7/net/http/HTTPClient.java;
it is in the way
(yada yada yada, repeat message for each
Yeah, I think I did a checkout (not an update) after I blew it
away.
c
At 04:00 PM 3/9/2001 -0600, you wrote:
>The reason this error is popping up is CVS is detecting a difference between
>what the Entries file says and whats actually sitting in the directory. You
>might want to manual
How do you fix a conflict on WinCVS before checking it in? I know based on CVS, you fix the problem and commit the file, but using WinCVS, there doesn't seem to be way to check to see where the conflict is and fix the error.
I am thinking of using CVS as a repository for an internal process for a
client. The files are a combination of text and binary files.
However, they are under a penalty clause such that if they dont deliver
the data within the specified time in each day, they get penalised.
Therefore, restoring
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