Hi,
I am experiencing some connection problem with our cvs server. Basically cvs is
hanging everytime
I execute and update, commit, add command. Whether I am connecting to the server with
pserver
of ssh does not matter, the command is always hanging. If I attempt to checkout a
module, it
Hi. I got a problem. When a file is created in the repository,
its permissions are 001, so it fails locking and crashes.
I checked the user umask and it's fine. Where else can I look.
I tried to do chmod g+s to the directory but it didn't help.
I'm stuck. Where can I research further ? Thank
Francesc Guasch wrote:
Hi. I got a problem. When a file is created in the repository,
its permissions are 001, so it fails locking and crashes.
I missed to say the server is solaris-2.6 and cvs-1.11 and
client is 1.10.8. Could this be the guilty ?
--
- frankie -
Hi!
Francesc Guasch wrote:
Hi. I got a problem. When a file is created in the repository,
its permissions are 001, so it fails locking and crashes.
Try to set the CVSUMASK variable.
The permisions of directory and files created in the repository should
be controlled by this variable.
See
Hi,
Can please someone explain to me when commit to a branch is supposed to
work ?
I have a file on the main trunk with Up-to-date status and want to
commit the *same* file to a branch.
But when I do:
cvs ci -m "message" -r MyBranch TestFile.java
it fails with:
cvs commit: Up-to-date check
Francesc Guasch writes:
Hi. I got a problem. When a file is created in the repository,
its permissions are 001, so it fails locking and crashes.
I checked the user umask and it's fine. Where else can I look.
inetd's umask -- it's the server's umask that dictates the permissions
in the
Martin Entlicher writes:
Can please someone explain to me when commit to a branch is supposed to
work ?
I believe the only time that's valid is with a newly-added file or if
the existing file is already the most recent revision on the branch (in
which case there's no point in specifying the
Larry Jones wrote:
Martin Entlicher writes:
Can please someone explain to me when commit to a branch is supposed to
work ?
I believe the only time that's valid is with a newly-added file or if
the existing file is already the most recent revision on the branch (in
which case there's
Could you please explain how the time is used by CVS. Is it used to
determine if a file has changed? Or, does it always look at the contents of
the files to determine changes?
___
Info-cvs mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If I'm right then the time is always used to determine if the file is
modified.
The timestamp of the file is compared to the timestamp saved in the
Entries file.
But if you didn't change the file, you only "touch" it and try to commit
then the file will not be really commited.
Tamas
Annette
Hi
We have CVS server on Unix and windows NT machines as
clients.In these machines,there is a cvs client
installed(by someone before me,I couldn't find the
version info in Readme or any file)Using this,
developers can checkout/commit from the command
prompt.I want to upgrade the client.Where can
Hi CVSusers,
My company is using CVS to do our version control and the current setup
is to have the CVSROOT setup to be like the following (inside the
company intranet):
:pserver:alee@cvsserver:/home/cvs
but when I work from home using DSL I change the Preferences setting to
:pserver:[EMAIL
I did, the IP is working and the telnet is working, if you look under
the CVS directory they have 3 files: Root, Entries and Repository. The
Root file actually contains a line saying
:pserver:alee@cvsserver:/home/cvs and I suspect wincvs is using this
line instead of the CVSROOT in the preference
Hi!
where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of cvsserver but wincvs still
remember my old setting and refuse the new CVSROOT. Is there any way to
get around this? Thanks in advance!
Try to ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx.
Try to telnet to xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx's 2401 port. If this is the port that
it uses.
Yes it does.
You can override that only with the -d global parameter.
In WinCVS 1.2(maybe in earlier releases too I don't know) the .cvsrc
file is supported.
So you had to put in your $HOME directory a file .cvsrc
And write in it:
cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/path/to/repository
When you
Dear CVS-men,
I was trying to commit a newer version of a binary file
(SarcinaAnnotation.xls) but apparently did not succeed.
The Lock appears to block the commit attempt.
Would you please take a look at the msg and if possible suggest the
remedy?
1:36pm serges@tin ~/website/annotatorWeb/docs
I believe the line in Root takes precedence over whatever CVSROOT is set to.
You can always just add a line to your hosts file for your cvs server so you
can always use the name(vs the ip). The downside you will then be
responsible for maintaining that ip-name mapping if your server ever changes
That's exactly what's happening, and it's the way it's supposed to
work. CVS uses the Root file to find the repository that the files
came from. If you want to use the same IP address for both locations
just use the "long form" (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) in both places.
Alternatively you can change the
That's exactly what's happening, and it's the way it's supposed to
work. CVS uses the Root file to find the repository that the files
came from. If you want to use the same IP address for both locations
just use the "long form" (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) in both places.
Probably that won't work
Annette Waters writes:
Could you please explain how the time is used by CVS. Is it used to
determine if a file has changed? Or, does it always look at the contents of
the files to determine changes?
CVS looks at the timestamp first; if it hasn't changed, then CVS assumes
that the file
Hi,
Just learned that our company is going to start using CVS. We do
outsourcing on all sorts of platforms. Please include me on your e-mail
list.
Sincerely,
Linda Kelly
Senior Quality Assurance Tester
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fax: 602-431-4466
Telephone:
On Tue, Mar 20, 2001 at 01:20:33PM -0800, Pyatt, Scott wrote:
Does anyone know for sure if diff3 is called and if not, what is used? Does
anyone know if the algorithm is documented?
It sure seems to be diff3. See src/rcscmds.c, function
RCS_merge().
--
| | /\
|-_|/ Eric Siegerman,
Is there some place to make feature requests such as this one?
I'd like to have the option on successive imports to mark as deleted any
files that previously existed on that vendor branch that are not in the
import.
To wit,
cvs import -m "version 1" themodule vendor vendor-v1
cvs creates
Nathan Herring wrote:
Is there some place to make feature requests such as this one?
I'd like to have the option on successive imports to mark as deleted
any
files that previously existed on that vendor branch that are not in
the
import.
To wit,
cvs import -m "version 1" themodule vendor
On Tue, Mar 20, 2001 at 05:20:25PM -0800, Stephen Rasku wrote:
Nathan Herring wrote:
I'd like to have the option on successive imports to mark as deleted any
files that previously existed on that vendor branch that are not in the
import.
I don't see why this is necessary. If you do:
cvs co -r vendor-v2 themodule
We actually check out themodule (usually we import to
themodule/somevendor) to the trunk, not to any particular tag. Thus,
this doesn't really work for us.
cvs co -j vendor-v1 -j vendor-v2 themodule
Resolve any conflicts
cvs ci themodule
I found this note by Mike Castle written 7-26-2000:
CVS is doing two things when you delete a file:
Moves it to the attic, and creates a new version
with the state of "dead."
True, true, I knew that. Now, did CVS _always_ do that?
I've found some files in the Attic
Laine Stump writes:
I'm glad this message came by again - I just did an import and saw the
that the behavior described by Larry below did not occur. Nothing is
marked for deletion by CVS either during the import or during
execution of the suggested "merging checkout" afterwards.
The
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