Hello everyone,
I received primarily positive feedback regarding my inquiry to posting a
position a few weeks ago, so please let me know if you are interested in one
of the following 2 positions that we have in Massachusetts.
Both are full time employment opportunities that require 100% of the w
I have to manage more than 16 project and i have to checkout every
project but also the others users can't have the right to checkout every
project. So i had a problem because the only way to do that is to use
groups.
But there is a limitation of 16 group per user so i coudn't do that. I
didn't fi
Have you checked to see if your file system supports ACLs? If it does, you can
use them to manage the permissioning.
Noel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 2001.05.01 09:42:46
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: (bcc: Noel L Yap)
Subject: modified cvs
I have to manage more than 16 project and i have to c
Jim Wray writes:
>
> In a shared cvs environment over nfs,
Sharing a repository with NFS is a recipe for disaster. We've had
numerous reports of file corruption due to NFS interoperability bugs.
And, unfortunately, repository corruption isn't always obvious and thus
can go undetected for quit
tom writes:
>
> But there is a limitation of 16 group per user so i coudn't do that. I
> didn't find a way to do that so i have modified cvs in order to have
> control per user on modules. I don't know if someone is interested in or
> how i can contact cvs-dev in order to know if i have created s
check your server logs. you probably didn't have '-f' in your
inetd.conf line for cvs.
> sachin wrote:
>
> Dear Sir,
>
> From last three weeks i am tried to configure CVS in Red Hat 6.2
> server with Wincvs client 1.2.
>
> I am facing same problem last three weeks.
>
> i could not solve the
> Sharing a repository with NFS is a recipe for disaster. We've had
> numerous reports of file corruption due to NFS interoperability bugs.
Q: when did this start happening?
Did it originate when the RCS functionality
was incorporated inside CVS?
Surely, people had been using RCS and SCCS
for
sachin writes:
>
> cvs [login aborted]: recv() from server cvs: Connection reset by peer
There's something wrong with your inetd.conf (or equivalent) -- inetd is
listening for connections, but is unable to start the CVS server. Most
likely, you have the path wrong in inetd.conf. You should als
If you set the group sticky bit on the top-level repository folder then
all subfolders will be created with that groupid. This is an
oversimplification of what really happens, but it should be enough to
get you going again.
-- David F.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I just built cvs
Glew, Andy writes:
>
> > Sharing a repository with NFS is a recipe for disaster. We've had
> > numerous reports of file corruption due to NFS interoperability bugs.
>
> Q: when did this start happening?
>
> Did it originate when the RCS functionality
> was incorporated inside CVS?
No, it's b
Stephen Rasku writes:
>
> users/tgx 11 >cvs version
> Client: Concurrent Versions System (CVS) 1.11.1p1 (client/server)
> Server: Permission denied.
> cvs [version aborted]: end of file from server (consult above
> messages if any)
> users/tgx 12 >rsh lima cvs
> Usage: cvs [cvs-options] command
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> I just built cvs on my Linux box. I set up a repository called 'fs'
> and set the owner to root and the group to 'fsdev'. I have a list of
> users who belong to the 'fsdev' group who should be able to add,
> commit, etc... However, when I tried to add the first
I'm a developer in a small company, and I'm in the process of setting up
a CVS system for our code, documents, etc...
The final system that we're going to be installing the server is
currently up in the air. I'd like to get a jump start on the migration
of code into CVS (rearranging the director
John Parsons wrote:
>
> Hey All,
>
> I'm looking for a CVS consultant that would be able to look at an inherited
> cvs system of software to insure that the operations we are performing are
> being done correctly. The story goes like this. I have inherited software
> that has been maintained w
Larry Jones wrote:
>Stephen Rasku writes:
>>
>> users/tgx 11 >cvs version
>> Client: Concurrent Versions System (CVS) 1.11.1p1
(client/server)
>> Server: Permission denied.
>> cvs [version aborted]: end of file from server (consult above
>> messages if any)
>> users/tgx 12 >rsh lima cvs
>> Usa
David D. Hagood writes:
>
> service cvspserver
> {
> disable = no
> id = cvspserver
> env = HOME=/home/cvs
> socket_type = stream
> protocol= tcp
> port= 2
[ On Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at 15:42:46 (+0200), tom wrote: ]
> Subject: modified cvs
>
> I have to manage more than 16 project and i have to checkout every
> project but also the others users can't have the right to checkout every
> project. So i had a problem because the only way to do that is to
> > Surely, people had been using RCS and SCCS
> > for years on NFS systems.
>
> I'm not so sure of that -- NFS has aways had a reputation of
> being a bit
> dicey; I'm not sure how many people would trust it for RCS or SCCS,
> either.
At Gould we were using RCS and SCCS
as soon as we started d
I would appreciate help understanding how the merge conflict
that I am about to describe can logically happen. (I am
using cvs 1.11).
The conflict involves two branches, BRANCH, and a sub-branch
of BRANCH, SUB_BRANCH. So far, here's the history of the
two branches.
- Created SUB_BRANCH form
> [ On Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at 15:42:46 (+0200), tom wrote: ]
> > Subject: modified cvs
> >
>
> If your server system doesn't support ACLs perhaps you can look at
> schemes of dividing projects up into separate repositories so that you
> don't need one group-ID for every separate project.
the p
Hello,
We are having problems with one of our working areas. The developer told me
that he tried to rename several files from being lower case to having a
leading upper case letter.
He told me that he removed the files with the cvs remove and commit
commands. But then when he attempted to add the
[ On Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at 21:52:13 (+0200), nidelet thomas wrote: ]
> Subject: Re: modified cvs
>
> > [ On Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at 15:42:46 (+0200), tom wrote: ]
> > > Subject: modified cvs
> > >
> >
> > If your server system doesn't support ACLs perhaps you can look at
> > schemes of dividing
>
> I think if you do your layout design correctly it'll also only be those
> people who need to check out every project who need to even know about
> the existance of multiple repositories.
yes but the people who need to check out every project work under windows
and i don't think
wincvs can sup
Hi,
I'm a newbie setting up CVS locally for a group of
designers who are used to writing code in a "flat" directory
structure, e.g., src/*.c. Most of their tools assume this flat
structure. As Murphy's law would have it, other groups we are working
with prefer the hierarchical tree struct
Can anyone tell me what CVS accepts as a valid date format with '-D'? I've
tried all the formats from the man page, the format used in the results of
'cvs log' and a number of other variations, but all I get is 'cvs [server
aborted]: Can't parse date/time: ...'
The server is running CVS 1.9, and
On Tue, May 01, 2001 at 07:58:58PM -0400, Laurie Harper wrote:
> Can anyone tell me what CVS accepts as a valid date format with '-D'? I've
> tried all the formats from the man page, the format used in the results of
> 'cvs log' and a number of other variations, but all I get is 'cvs [server
> ab
The manual states it accepts dates in ISO 8601 format
(http://www.iso.ch/markete/8601.pdf).
In truth, it appears to support a subset of these formats.
I've sucessfully used:
[Ddd] Mon dd [hh[:mm[:ss]]] [TZ]
-mm-dd [hh[:mm[:ss]]]
[mm[dd[Thh[:mm[:ss
(where [] denotes an optional
I know this is going to seem really naive, but I'm really stuck with this.
I've installed CVS pserver on a linux box and it seems to work quite
happily. What I'm trying to do now is test a bunch of mac and windows
clients. I've started with WinCVS.
My situation is this - my predecessor install
if everyone uses checkout to update, your design will work okay.
see the cederqvist manual on the difference between checkout
and update.
-Russ
At 4:50 PM -0700 5/1/01, Brian Jung wrote:
>Hi,
>
> I'm a newbie setting up CVS locally for a group of
>designers who are used to writing code in
> From: Toby Tremayne [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 1:09 PM
> To: info cvs
> Subject: newbie pserver question
>
> I know this is going to seem really naive, but I'm really stuck with this.
>
> I've installed CVS pserver on a linux box and it seems to work quite
Hi David,
CVS uses RCS on the backend, so you should be fine just
moving the files.
The only thing I can think of to watch out for is the end-of-line
convention difference between UNIX and DOS ( and Windows )..
Maybe someone more knowledgable than me on that subject can
comment. I usually just
my company is running VAX/VMS Version 6.2 and using The DIGITAL Code
Management System (CMS). can I export to cvs?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I would appreciate help understanding how the merge conflict
> that I am about to describe can logically happen. (I am
> using cvs 1.11).
...
> I got a
> merge conflict on a file that had never been modified on
> SUB_BRANCH. I checked the history of the file on BRAN
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