Hi
1. The module file has to be there on the external server where ur
repository is mounted
2. Check for the local preferences u call to chck out the stuff / module
3. IN your case, you probably need to change the local preferences to point
to that another one so as to first login get the code
Hello,
Mark D. Baushke wrote:
Ronald Petty [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Could someone explain the difference between using :ext: (with
CVS_RSH=ssh) over using pserver and having tcpwrapper listen on 2401?
...
...
With pserver, your password is kept in a trivially obscured token in a
Look for a env variable $HOME set. That is where the .cvspass
file should be put.
donald
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 10:18:24AM +0100, Wolfgang Mettbach wrote:
Hello,
Mark D. Baushke wrote:
Ronald Petty [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Could someone explain the difference between using :ext:
Last week, I posted a message to this group for help with a particular
problem, namely that when merging between two branches (as opposed to
merging between branch and trunk) under certain circumstances removed
files can be re-added.
Having investigated this according to the single useful
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
donald
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 03:59:31PM +, Mark Cooper wrote:
Last week, I posted a message to this group for help with a particular
problem, namely that when merging between two branches (as opposed to
merging between branch and trunk) under certain circumstances
Mark Cooper writes:
I then found that no-one can actually post a new issue unless they have at
least been given the role of 'observer'.
I requested that. It was refused (no reason given).
That must have been a mistake -- Derek's policy is to grant observer
status to anyone who asks.
So.
Our cvs pserver is on Solaris. A cvs client is on windows 2000.
We are using the latest version for both server and client.
Initially, we had a directory in all uppercase (SOMEDIRECTORY). We
did cvs remove -f of all the files in that directory followed by cvs
commit. Then we made a different
Is there a way to run cvs on windows through a script WITHOUT cygwin?
Basically I want a dos window to be open and the user can ext with ssh
to do the normal basic commands like co, update, add etc. Also is there
a command line version of ssh that could work like this?
Thanks
Ron
Hi Ron -
This procedure is explained fairly well here:
http://sfsetup.sf.net/
Generally speaking, you have get a SSH command line client and the
Windows command client CVS client, set some environmental variables, and
away you go...
Yours,
Tom
On Tue, 2003-03-25 at 11:52, Ronald Petty wrote:
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 10:21:55AM MST, Brian G. Peterson wrote:
If your Windows 2000 client is using FAT or FAT32 as the filesystem, then
no, because the internal representation of the filename is case insensitive,
and stored as all upper. If the filesystem is NTFS, it should work.
The
Mark Cooper wrote:
Last week, I posted a message to this group for help with a particular
problem, namely that when merging between two branches (as opposed to
merging between branch and trunk) under certain circumstances removed
files can be re-added.
Having investigated this according
So could someone explain what is going on then with ext and RSH_CVS?
For example,
when I do
export RSH_CVS=ssh
export CVSROOT=:ext:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot
then
cvs co somemodule
what is actually happening is
ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] 'cvs -d /cvsroot co somemodule'
Is this correct?
Ron
On
I'm doing a big conversion from PVCS/Windows to CVSNT. The conversion script only
worked when I installed CygWin. But even though, you cannot use the RCS, Perl and CVS
installed with Cygwin. Use CVSNT, Active Perl for Windows and the RCS for Windows
instead.
-Original Message-
From:
Ronald Petty [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So could someone explain what is going on then with ext and RSH_CVS?
Nothing at all happens in this case as RSH_CVS is not the environment
variable that is consulted by the :ext: method.
For example,
when I do
export RSH_CVS=ssh
Try using this:
Ops, I meant CVS_RSH. So I was close :). Thanks for pointing out -t.
I do have ssh-agent set up and running. Just was curious of what was
REALLY happening behind the scenes. Thanks for the help.
Ron
On Tue, 2003-03-25 at 14:29, Mark D. Baushke wrote:
Ronald Petty [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alexandre, Thanks for the quick answer, could you tell me which particular
version of Active Perl and RCS and also which version of pvcs2cvs.pl are you
using.
Thanks.
Moises.
-Original Message-
From: Alexandre Augusto Drummond Barroso
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 25,
Ronald Petty writes:
So could someone explain what is going on then with ext and RSH_CVS?
[...]
what is actually happening is
ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] 'cvs -d /cvsroot co somemodule'
No, what's actually happening is:
ssh -l user someserver $CVS_SERVER server
(where $CVS_SERVER is
I created a test project to illustrate a problem that I am having. I added a
file, SwingApplication.java, then branched branch1. I made some changes in
SwingApplication.java for both files, then added a new file, SwingApplication2.java,
on the main branch.
Here's the log
I have been meaning to get this back to Karl Fogel. This is what
we did:
===
RCS file: /system/cvsroot/buildsvc/src/cvs2cl.pl,v
retrieving revision 1.1
retrieving revision 1.2
diff -c -r1.1 -r1.2
*** buildsvc/src/cvs2cl.pl2002/05/21
In the CVS manual, in section 2.9.2 Connecting with rsh, it says:
---
For example, suppose you are the user `mozart' on the local machine
`toe.example.com', and the server machine is `faun.example.org'. On
faun, put the following line into the file `.rhosts' in `bach''s home
directory:
From: Douglas Finkle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2003 3:32 PM
I have been meaning to get this back to Karl Fogel.
Actually, you should send it to [EMAIL PROTECTED] I don't think Karl is the
maintainer anymore. I'll get my diffs done as well, in case they
From: John Daues [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2003 3:51 PM
In the CVS manual, in section 2.9.2 Connecting with rsh, it says:
---
For example, suppose you are the user `mozart' on the local machine
`toe.example.com', and the server machine is `faun.example.org'. On
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 04:50:41PM -0700, John Daues wrote:
In the CVS manual, in section 2.9.2 Connecting with rsh, it says:
---
For example, suppose you are the user `mozart' on the local machine
`toe.example.com', and the server machine is `faun.example.org'. On
faun, put the following
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 03:20:50PM -0800, Mike Ayers wrote:
[cvs log -rbranch1, on a file without the branch, says:]
cvs server: warning: no revision `branch1' in
`/export/cvs/personal/mayers/testing123/z1/SwingApplication2.java,v'
RCS file:
From: Eric Siegerman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2003 4:56 PM
In 1.11.5, on that file, cvs log -rbranch1 would have
suppressed the revisions, though it would still have printed the
header information. The new(ish?) -S option would have
suppressed the header as well,
Thanks for taking care of the 'bug'.
I don't know enough about it yet to know what to choose (rsh, ssh,
other?) Maybe if I tell y'all the basics of the system, you can say which.
Server is a P3 machine running Red Hat 8.0 sitting on the LAN.
Clients are 3 users. Two running Win2k, One with RH
On Tue, Mar 25, 2003 at 05:34:08PM -0800, Mike Ayers wrote:
Hmmm - not the results I got...
cvs server: invalid option -- S
Usage: cvs server [-lRhtNb] [-r[revisions]] [-d dates] [-s states]
Note who's complaining -- cvs server, not cvs log.
Your client may be 1.11.5, but your server
Hi,
I made a mistake in committing a change to the main trunk,
when I should have committed to a branch. I created the
branch, but forgot to retrieve the branch's version.
Is there a way to reverse the changes, or at least move the
changed revision from the main trunk to the branch?
Also, with
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