RE: removing a directory

Hi Jaya If you really don't want it to exist in the repository you'll have to delete it from the repository. Proceed with care! Regards, anders > -Original Message- > From: Jaya Kumari [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: 25. november 2002 08:21 > To: Info-cvs > Subject: removing a direct

Re: Problem with partially lost branch information

Larry Jones wrote: Most likely, there is at least one file in each of those directories where that tag is a revision tag rather than a branch tag. I have found a few files with this problem: I used the cvs graphing capability of WinCVS to look for tags instead of branches, but that was very

Re: check_cvs.pl script

That script seems like something that just escaped Cisco captivity (co the header). Is there a plan to release it under a license of some kind? Can I use it in my business? I assume so, but wouldn't want to assume incorrectly in this case. -Rich > > > > donald > > On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 08:2

Re: check_cvs.pl script

Yes you can use it in your business, it's not escaped. It was put out there. donald On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 10:21:50AM -0800, Rich Bodo wrote: > > That script seems like something that just escaped Cisco captivity (co > the header). Is there a plan to release it under a license of some > kind?

Re: Problem with partially lost branch information

On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:05:00PM +0100, Karl-König Königsson wrote: > [...] a file with the branch tag set should have a > cvs version number with a zero in it; one of the adminstrative numbers. > I thus did this from the command line: > > find . -type f -exec sh -c "cvs -q log {} | grep

Changing CVSROOT in CVS/Root of working directory

Hi I am facing a problem. Actually, right now our DNS is down so for running client server cvs,I am adding IP address of the clients as entries in the /etc/hosts file of the machine where cvs server is running.But we all have previously checked out working directories;the old CVSROOT is no longer v

Re:removing a directory

In CVS you can't really remove a directory using a cvs command. 1.cvs rm all the files in the directory and at the time of checkout,use cvs -p co to prune any empty directories. You may set this as a default option in .cvsrc file. 2.If you really do want to remove the directory, just remove it ma

cvs precommit check utility?

Hello,   I have a need to develop a mildly sophisticated pre-commit script to validate that certain users are working on certain branches and want/need to maintain the ability to control check-ins at various periods during development to directories on a branch-by-branch and developer-by-dev

cvs does not add hierachy files

Hello,   I am a newbie. I added many files and directories in the original check out.  Is there a simple way to add all of them?  ¡°cvs add¡± does not add hierarchy files and directories.  ¡°cvs import¡± will create unnecessary tags on other cvs files.  I wish ¡°cvs add¡± has a ¡°-R¡± opt

Re: Changing CVSROOT in CVS/Root of working directory

mmala wrote: Hi I am facing a problem. Actually, right now our DNS is down so for running client server cvs,I am adding IP address of the clients as entries in the /etc/hosts file of the machine where cvs server is running.But we all have previously checked out working directories;the old CVSROOT

Re: cvs does not add hierachy files

Charles Sun wrote: I am a newbie. I added many files and directories in the original check out. Is there a simple way to add all of them? ??cvs add?? does not add hierarchy files and directories. ??cvs import?? will create unnecessary tags on other cvs files. I wish ??cvs add?? has a ??-R?