On Fri, Apr 12, 2002 at 06:20:06PM -0400, Larry Jones wrote:
> "state" is an RCS thing -- you can set the state to anything you want on
> a checkin, and you can ask for the most recent revision with a
> particular state on checkout. It's not particularly useful with CVS.
Except that state "dead
Dowd, Brian writes:
>
> [various problems with patch]
>
> I am using cvs 1.11 on SunOS 5.8 .
I don't think so. It looks like you're actually using an ancient
version of CVS that is using the system's patch command (which is also
ancient, or at least deficient from CVS's point of view) rather th
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> I am currently in version 1.2 of a file. I would like to force it to
> version 2.1
>
> What should I do?
Why do you care what the file's revision number is? Revision numbers
are for internal use only.
-Larry Jones
Any game without push-ups, hits, burns or noogie
Neil Tardella writes:
>
> Could somebody tell me how I might remove a top level directory from a repository?
> basically I have:
> dir1
> dir2
> dir3.1
> dir3.2
> ..
> and I want the repository to have
> dir2
>dir3.1
>dir3.2
> .
The best thing to do is to
Casey T. Zednick writes:
>
> date: 2002/02/12 18:58:07; author: jlynde; state: Exp; lines: +0 -0
>
> What does state mean? How do you tell whether lines have been changed?
"state" is an RCS thing -- you can set the state to anything you want on
a checkin, and you can ask for the most recent
Per Akesson writes:
>
> and /usr/local/bin/cvs.inetd looks like:
>
> #! /bin/sh
> REPOS="--allow-root=/home/navtech/cvsroot \
> --allow-root=/home/sasfs/cvsroot \
> --allow-root=/home/spaceweb/cvsroot \
> --allow-root=/home/thf/cvsroot \
> --allow-root=/home/tlm/cvsroot"
> /usr/local/bin/cvs
On Fri, Apr 12, 2002 at 02:31:18PM -0400, Greg A. Woods wrote:
> [ On Friday, April 12, 2002 at 12:14:14 (+0200), Jon Krom wrote: ]
> > 2. When checking-in a file into RCS, one could "ly" about the author.
> >Also very useful when importing files that were created by someone
> >else.
> "su
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> What exactly do the locks and the strict field, in the admin-section of
> the RCS file, tell if they were filled?
Why are you asking RCS file format questions on the CVS list?
> I understand a lock entry would have following format:
> Id : num
> where
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> We know that the RCS file has following format:
> admin {delta}* desc {deltatext}*
> But of what purpose is the string that could be in the desc-section,
> is it only to seperate the delta's from the deltaxt's
> or was it something for RCS that CVS doesn't use
David Carson writes:
>
> I'm sure there is some complication involved, but it is apparently
> possible. The "cvs rdiff -r -r" syntax handles this
> problem correctly, going from to even if from trunk to
> branch. As long as point A is an ancestor of point B, then there is
> only one way to ge
Unfortunately, by ISP does not carry gnu.cvs.help and google groups
won't let me respond to this thread for some reason. So, I'm posting
a "new" message that is really a continuation of this thread.
Larry Jones wrote:
> Jim Doyle writes:
>
>>Is there a chance the cvs log features recently adde
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =?iso-8859-1?q?Nicolas=20PEZRON?=
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>I thought that to you use CVS, you had to copy the
>source of your first version of your program and
>after, you will be able to retrieve all the versions
>of your program
More or less. You clean up your sour
Hello list,
I have some problems using the 'cvs watch on' command.
If watch is on and a developer adds a new file, this new file will *sometimes* not be
r/o. One must send 'cvs watch on' once more to make it work.
Is this a real bug, or are we doing something wrong?
We are using:
Concurrent
[ On Friday, April 12, 2002 at 12:14:14 (+0200), Jon Krom wrote: ]
> Subject: Lying about the author (and so).
>
> 1. When checking-in a file into RCS, one could instruct RCS to use
>The RCS keywords in the file to (re-)construct version numbers
>etc. Very useful when importing files fro
On Thu, Apr 11, 2002 at 02:04:37PM -0500, Andrew Johnson wrote:
> Look up the usage for and set the CVS_SERVER environment variable, which
> allows you to specify the path to the cvs binary on a remote server.
Incidentally, this has nothing to do with CVS and everything to do
with a misconfigured
Dausy Wim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Wim_DAUSY/BE/ALCATEL@ALCATEL wrote:
>
> Or do we have to provide our own database to work
> with CVS, if we want this kind of security?
You could do passive auditing with redundancy.
Eg. use CVSup to replicate the repository to one or more backup machines
and
What exactly do the locks and the strict field, in the admin-section of
the RCS file, tell if they were filled?
I understand a lock entry would have following format:
Id : num
where id is the lock owner, person who has exclusive access to the file
and num is the revision of that
On Fri, Apr 12, 2002 at 05:34:55PM +0200, Dausy Wim wrote:
> We know that the RCS file has following format:
> admin {delta}* desc {deltatext}*
> But of what purpose is the string that could be in the desc-section,
At a guess, it holds the descriptive text you can put in with
"cvs admin -t"
--- Dausy Wim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Wim_DAUSY/BE/ALCATEL@ALCATEL wrote:
> Does the CVS have any security for handling crashes
> or does it do
> consistency checks?
No.
> Or do we have to provide our own database to work
> with CVS, if we want
> this kind of security?
You'd have to perform a majo
Does the CVS have any security for handling crashes or does it do
consistency checks?
Or do we have to provide our own database to work with CVS, if we want
this kind of security?
begin:vcard
n:Dausy;Wim
tel;cell:+32/477-79.18.49
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
org:Alcatel Kontich;WB2
adr:;;
version:2.
We know that the RCS file has following format:
admin {delta}* desc {deltatext}*
But of what purpose is the string that could be in the desc-section,
is it only to seperate the delta's from the deltaxt's
or was it something for RCS that CVS doesn't use anymore?
begin:vcard
n:Dausy;Wim
te
Are there a international standard for labeling versions, releases or
branches?
It seems to me that every company has it's own labeling behavior.
Isn't there like a ISO standard? Why is that?
begin:vcard
n:Dausy;Wim
tel;cell:+32/477-79.18.49
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
org:Alcatel Kontich;WB2
adr:;
HI All,
I am having the following problem, I am working on a solaris box
through a pserver and whenever I do
a "cvs update -A -P -d it attempts to patch a host of files (I believe it
does this rather than the overhead of pulling
down a FULL set of changed files) these patched files end up wi
Dear all,
RCS used to have a few tricks I used every now and then,
that I haven't found back in CVS yet.
1. When checking-in a file into RCS, one could instruct RCS to use
The RCS keywords in the file to (re-)construct version numbers
etc. Very useful when importing files from a third
hello,
i'm new to cvs and have a basic question!
i'm using wincvs136 as well as netbeans 3.3.1 to connect to a cvs
repository.
after i changed some files, update them and commit them the visualisation
inside netbeans is correct. but wincvs seems to have some problems. the blue
backslash is miss
Hi,
I am currently in version 1.2 of a file. I would like to force it to
version 2.1
What should I do? Should I user branches for it or can I force it?
Regards,
Alberto
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The information transmitted is intended onl
Gary Bisaga wrote:
> Ok, I'm confused. I'm having the exact same problem - since Monday morning,
> after daylight savings time started, almost all my files show as modified
> even though I have not modified them. And I'm using wincvs, 1.3.4.3 Beta 4
> (Local Build 3).
We spent a day trying to sor
[ On Thursday, April 11, 2002 at 20:32:19 (-), brianpdoyle wrote: ]
> Subject: finding out the branch or tag date
>
> Once you have created a branch or a tag on a module is there a way to
> find out the date and time that the branch was created? Thanks.
Note that in CVS a branch is initial
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