Suresh Sankuratri wrote:
Hi,
I am new to CVS and am interested to use it via the command line thru
DOS.Can some one give me the following details
1. Where can i get the installation /Set-up file for CVS
2. Steps to install
3. Examples for a few commands like checkIn , checkOut ..etc
Dear all,
I am trying to track a third party source and I had some problem with the
latest import.
I taged the tree as before_NEWVERSION
unpacked the new sources.
I imported the new sources as described in the manuals, with
the tag NEWVERSION.
cvs -q import project Company NEWVERSION
I then
I have a working repo that I am getting ready to baseline/tag so that I can
start using the repo for this years production processing. I have multiple
programmers running diff pieces of this system. Normally I had a
development area where each programmer made changes in their own dir but
now
Hi,
I have the following problem :
- my module contains some text files (code, let's say *.c) and some binary files
(images, let's
say *.gif). The cvswrappers file I have automatically recognizes the binary
files extension and
uses the '-kb' keyword substitution mode for them. All the code
Does any one know of an easier way to search the old posts than to download
the raw text archive and search through it? Is there a site somewhere that
might have indexed the archives?
___
Info-cvs mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, Jul 12, 2002 at 08:21:26AM -0500, Jonathan Hodges wrote:
Does any one know of an easier way to search the old posts than to download
the raw text archive and search through it? Is there a site somewhere that
might have indexed the archives?
Well, every post to the mailing list
Jonathan Hodges wrote:
Does any one know of an easier way to search the old posts than to download
the raw text archive and search through it? Is there a site somewhere that
might have indexed the archives?
http://www.mail-archive.com/info-cvs%40gnu.org/
-Matt
Hi everyone.
The problem at hand uses the following tools:
Unix server running cvs 1.11.1p1
Linux developers using cvs 1.11.1p1 and using Emacs to edit code (latest
emacs)
Windows developers using WinCvs1.2 for CVS interface and VC++ to edit code.
The problem is the following: (as much as I
--- Nate Swenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Noel,
Do I need to edit the patch file at all before I
initially apply it to our
system? Thanks!
I've had experiences on a Solaris box in which patch
didn't handle subdirectories (perhaps I wasn't using
it properly). Instead of investigating
Which doesn't help him. The URL you give below provides a way to *view* the
mail for a month at a time, or to download the text. It provides no way to
search, which is what he is looking for.
The mail archive site Matt mentioned is better
(http://www.mail-archive.com/info-cvs%40gnu.org/). I
Fredrik Svensson writes:
I taged the tree as before_NEWVERSION
What what revisions did you tag? I'm assuming you tagged the most
recent revisions on the trunk.
unpacked the new sources.
I imported the new sources as described in the manuals, with
the tag NEWVERSION.
cvs -q import
On Fri, Jul 12, 2002 at 10:08:08AM -0500, Vince Rice wrote:
Which doesn't help him. The URL you give below provides a way to *view* the
mail for a month at a time, or to download the text. It provides no way to
search, which is what he is looking for.
What, you don't have grep(1)? What
Hello all WinCVS and cvs guru's out there. I would like to solicit your
help in solving a strange problem one of my users is having.
I have a user that has taken over a PC from another user and is using
WinCVS 1.10 to get files from a Solaris Build cvs 1.10 server. The user
attempts to login and
hello,
i have a simple question. i'm using wincvs 1.36 and wonder why i can not
find a recursive add command? ok, i can use the import module command but
therefore my new sources need to be outside the cvs controlled directory!
but when i e.g. have a directory under controll called myproject
hello,
i have heard that it should be possible to check out different modules only
by checking out one file. in that file the different packages are mentioned.
is this correct?! where can i get details information about that? or do i
need to write a macro?!
is there a kind of macro database
On Fri, 12 Jul 2002, Leif Hanack wrote:
hello,
i have a simple question. i'm using wincvs 1.36 and wonder why i can not
find a recursive add command? ok, i can use the import module command but
therefore my new sources need to be outside the cvs controlled directory!
but when i e.g.
Kennedy, Todd writes:
I have a user that has taken over a PC from another user and is using
WinCVS 1.10 to get files from a Solaris Build cvs 1.10 server. The user
attempts to login and receives an exit code of 0 but when he tries to
Update Files he gets a Not logged in error. So the user
Leif Hanack wrote:
hello,
i have a simple question. i'm using wincvs 1.36 and wonder why i can not
find a recursive add command?
There isn't one. You have to add each new directory by hand before the
contents of that directory can be added.
-Matt
Leif Hanack wrote:
hello,
i have heard that it should be possible to check out different modules only
by checking out one file. in that file the different packages are mentioned.
Ampersand modules might do what you want:
http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_18.html#SEC157
-Matt
Leif Hanack writes:
i have a simple question. i'm using wincvs 1.36 and wonder why i can not
find a recursive add command?
Because CVS itself doesn't have a recursive add command?
-Larry Jones
I think grown-ups just ACT like they know what they're doing. -- Calvin
Arcin Bozkurt writes:
Everything was fine, when everyone was working in Unix.
When windows developers started changing code and committing them, the
checkout on Linux and the diff on Linux started showing ^M characters for
the lines updated. The diff in this context is using the PCL-CVS in
El señor de los cielos writes:
On the server (sistemas) I have a repository defined as z:/
Have you used cvs init to actually create that repository?
-Larry Jones
Isn't it sad how some people's grip on their lives is so precarious
that they'll embrace any preposterous delusion rather than
Kaz Kylheku writes:
The other alternative, assuming that it's been more than a day since
you imported the previous snapshot, is to just do:
cvs checkout -j Company:yesterday -j Company
That's not a good idea because that won't allow CVS to detect removed
files. Always use two
Suppose I checkout a module, but omit the file testscript. I can
build and run the module, but not test it.
Later I want to run the tests anyway with make test. The Makefile
should then discover the tests haven't been checked out yet, and do this
for me. I try to put this in the Makefile:
Due to an out of date install doc, I checked out, modified, and checked in
files in directory A. And then was told I should have been working with
directory B instead. I've got B checked out now, but how can I best get my
changes to files in directory A into the parallel files in directory B?
I'm running the check_cvs.pl script and it keeps spitting out the same lines over and
over again.
cvs checkout: cannot find module `locked' - ignored
cvs checkout: cannot find module `by:' - ignored
cvs checkout: cannot find module `ghartman' - ignored
I am not
Bram Moolenaar writes:
testscript:
cvs checkout testscript
This doesn't work, because this is in a subdirectory of the module and
the actual name is something like module/foo/bar/testscript. This
would work:
cd ../../..
cvs checkout
Mullican, Catherine wrote:
Due to an out of date install doc, I checked out, modified, and checked in
files in directory A. And then was told I should have been working with
directory B instead. I've got B checked out now, but how can I best get my
changes to files in directory A into the
Applegate, JoAnne writes:
cvs checkout: cannot find module `locked' - ignored
cvs checkout: cannot find module `by:' - ignored
cvs checkout: cannot find module `ghartman' - ignored
Another thought -- do you perhaps have files in your repository
(accidentally) that
I do believe that Larry is correct. If your using my check_cvs.pl
script you can set the CVSDEBUGEDIT env variable to 1
and then see which file(s) it's not having fun with.
donald
On Fri, Jul 12, 2002 at 03:30:49PM -0400, Larry Jones wrote:
Applegate, JoAnne writes:
cvs checkout:
Hi again,
Being unable to solve my past issue, now I beg you to give me a simple
example of how to use CVS. Here is what I've been trying so far:
First take a look at the following tree:
+z:/
--iBackup
bin
obj
--other folders...
So:
1. I create a repository in CVSNT for Z:/ (CVSNT
Larry Jones wrote:
Bram Moolenaar writes:
testscript:
cvs checkout testscript
This doesn't work, because this is in a subdirectory of the module and
the actual name is something like module/foo/bar/testscript. This
would work:
cd ../../..
cvs
Bram Moolenaar writes [quoting me]:
Because checkout is the wrong subcommand. The subcommand you want,
surprisingly enough, is update! Just do:
cvs update testscript
This indeed works. Thanks for the hint, I wouldn't have guessed this.
The rule of thumb is that you use
Hey everyone,
I appologize in advance if this posted question appears twice on the
list -- I initial posted it without joining (...my bad).
I have a quick question about using the commitinfo admin file to
perform a source-file check before commiting. Mabey the tool I should be
On Fri, Jul 12, 2002 at 08:09:28AM -0700, Noel Yap wrote:
I've had experiences on a Solaris box in which patch
didn't handle subdirectories (perhaps I wasn't using
it properly).
Solaris patch is severly broken, IME.
Instead of investigating further, I
chopped up the patch file into
On Fri, Jul 12, 2002 at 01:54:02PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem is that each code file has at least a difference due to the keyword
substitution (different
revision numbers). The way to handle this seems to be :
cvs up -kk -j branch-tag
This avoids the differences due to
--- Eric Siegerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Jul 12, 2002 at 08:09:28AM -0700, Noel Yap
wrote:
I've had experiences on a Solaris box in which
patch
didn't handle subdirectories (perhaps I wasn't
using
it properly).
Solaris patch is severly broken, IME.
Instead of
El señor de los cielos wrote:
1. I create a repository in CVSNT for Z:/ (CVSNT automatically
initializes it), and another for Z:/iBackup.
2. I set the CVSROOT env var to :pserver:ivanv@sistemas:z:/
I'm just wondering. Since if you have CVSNT set up, why not
just use ntserver, as opposed
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