[ On Tuesday, June 17, 2003 at 11:24:26 (+0530), Jayashree wrote: ]
Subject: cvs diff - new files
I've noticed that cvs diff does not show new files
when the export CVSROOT is not using pserver.
Any ways by which I can find out new files to be baselined
in a folder?
How about trying cvs
Hello
Lately I've been stung when applying update -j -j to wildly disparate
versions of a program. CVS insists on pulling in unwanted fixes in order to
meet its contextual needs it seems. While this makes sense is there any way
of predicting or controlling how cvs behaves in such
Hi,
I'd like to start by thanking everyone for the advice I've received from
previous posts...so thank you all.
Alas, I once more seek your advice though. I intend to build a
clustered linux solution for our developers to use.
This would comprise of one central server upon which all the
what is your concern?
The only one that I can see would be large files with frequent changes over
a slow network. But even that wouldnt seem like much of an issue.
Tom
|-+-
| | David Bowring
My concerns were merely that I had heard noises about using CVS on disk
shares and was worried (in some part) about corruption, though I could
not foresee it. All the clustered machines will be on a Gigabit
backbone, so this should negate the network throughput issue.
Cheers
-Original
David Bowring wrote:
My concerns were merely that I had heard noises about using CVS on disk
shares and was worried (in some part) about corruption, though I could
not foresee it. All the clustered machines will be on a Gigabit
backbone, so this should negate the network throughput issue.
Max Bowsher wrote:
David Bowring wrote:
My concerns were merely that I had heard noises about using CVS on disk
shares and was worried (in some part) about corruption, though I could
not foresee it. All the clustered machines will be on a Gigabit
backbone, so this should negate the
David Bowring writes:
My concern is being that each of our
developers home directories will be a disk share from the central
machine, and all the checkout/commit will be done via pserver onto these
shares (I am considering using NFS to create the shares). If anyone can
give me any guidance
Riechers, Matthew W writes:
As anecdotal evidence, I'd submit that I have been hosting several sandboxes
on NFS shares for years without incident. As long as the path between the
client and server is not over a network sharing system, you shouldn't have a
problem.
NFS mounted working
[ On Tuesday, June 17, 2003 at 10:27:21 (-0400), Larry Jones wrote: ]
Subject: Re: checkout/commit onto/from shared disks.
All of the known NFS problems are interoperability problems between
different NFS implementations.
Well there can also be generic NFS problems between server and client
[ On Tuesday, June 17, 2003 at 13:03:52 (+0100), David Bowring wrote: ]
Subject: checkout/commit onto/from shared disks.
This would comprise of one central server upon which all the developers
home directories and cvs server would reside. They will be logged into
any one of many machines
Greg A. Woods writes [quoting me]:
All of the known NFS problems are interoperability problems between
different NFS implementations.
Well there can also be generic NFS problems between server and client of
the same implementation. For example NetBSD has full support for file
locking
This is more or less what I'm trying to set up, Checkout/commit over a small LAN
here. Everything would be over shared drives, but I don't know how to setup the
CVSServer, so if someone could point me to some documentation on this or any other
help towards that end... The Repository would be
[ On Tuesday, June 17, 2003 at 11:38:41 (-0700), Kristopher Hollingsworth wrote: ]
Subject: Re: checkout/commit onto/from shared disks.
This is more or less what I'm trying to set up, Checkout/commit over
a small LAN here. Everything would be over shared drives, but I
don't know how to
Yeh... That'd be nice, I'll see what I can't talk them in to doing... Oh well,
Thanks for the help, it's appreciated.
-Kristopher G. Hollingsworth
--- Greg A. Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think you're in the wrong newsgroup/mailing-list. As far as I know
this CVS doesn't run
Greg,
I have recently rejoined the CVS community and have come to the conclusion
that you are one of the most unhelpful people on the list. You sound like a
throw back to 10 or more years ago when the net was free and attitudes
like yours flourished.
Bert
-Original Message-
From: Greg
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