Hello,
* On Fri, Jun 04, 2004 at 07:31:19AM +0100 Ramanuj Singh wrote:
>
> How to take the backup of cvs repository. The back up has to be taken
> up on tapes.
1. Make sure no-one accesses your repository for the whole time!
2. Make a tarball of your cvsroot: tar czf
3. Re-allow accesses to yo
How to take the backup of cvs repository. The back up has to
be taken up on tapes.
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Hello,
When doing cvs history -c -D "date", is there any way to find out which
branch the commit occurred in? I am using cvs 1.11.1p1.
-Thanks,
Yamuna
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From: "Mark D. Baushke" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> OK, but how does one get a project started without using import?
A typical set of commands might be
CVSROOT=/path/to/your/repository; export CVSROOT
cvs init# create the repository a
Jim.Hyslop wrote:
Indeed, the CVS Book 3rd edition (
http://cvsbook.red-bean.com/ ) around
page 31 outlines cvs import as the way to start a new module in the
repository.
Well, that is _one_ way to do it, but I really think it's a mis-use of the
import command. You still have to create the entry
Peter S. May wrote:
> Tom Copeland wrote:
>
> > On Thu, 2004-06-03 at 14:43, Jim.Hyslop wrote:
> >
> > Hm, that's interesting. I've always started projects in
> CVS by doing an
> > import of some existing directory tree... just seems to
> remove some of
> > the tediousness of lots of cvs adds
I almost neglected to mention one more thing--the CVS book also suggests
that, after you check a project in for the first time with cvs import,
you should (backup and) delete the copy you just checked in, then check
it back out. That way, the copy of the project you end up with is the
CVS sand
Tom Copeland wrote:
On Thu, 2004-06-03 at 14:43, Jim.Hyslop wrote:
Hm, that's interesting. I've always started projects in CVS by doing an
import of some existing directory tree... just seems to remove some of
the tediousness of lots of cvs adds of directories...
Indeed, the CVS Book 3rd edition (
From: "Jim.Hyslop" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 3 Jun 2004 14:43:14 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> BTW, what got me started looking into all this was trying to find some
> algorithm for determining the branch (if any) a given checked out
> revision belongs to, based on the
X-Original-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: "Jim.Hyslop" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 3 Jun 2004 14:43:14 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> OK, but how does one get a project started without using import? The
> Cederqvist manual gives no other way to start a project besides using
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Hash: SHA1
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> OK, but how does one get a project started without using import?
A typical set of commands might be
CVSROOT=/path/to/your/repository; export CVSROOT
cvs init # create the repository and the CVSROOT m
On Thu, 2004-06-03 at 14:43, Jim.Hyslop wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > OK, but how does one get a project started without using import? The
> > Cederqvist manual gives no other way to start a project besides using
> > import (ch. 3). And going over all the commands listed with cvs
> > --he
Alex v.Below writes:
>
> If you need to control read/write permissions, I suggest a pserver
> combined with an ssh tunnel.
There's usually no need for such complication, just use pure ssh with
normal OS permissions to control access.
-Larry Jones
What a waste to be going to school on a morning
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> OK, but how does one get a project started without using import? The
> Cederqvist manual gives no other way to start a project besides using
> import (ch. 3). And going over all the commands listed with cvs
> --help-commands, I don't see any other command to start a pro
From: "Jim.Hyslop" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 3 Jun 2004 12:28:27 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The interaction below illustrates the sources of my confusion.
> Basically, I start a project Foo which initially consists of a single
> file foo. Afterwards, I add and comm
Mala T writes:
>
> I have 2 questions about version numbers. First, is
> there any limit on the number of versions we can have
> for a file in cvs?
Only the maximum value of an integer on your system and the amount of
disk space you have available to hole the repository.
> will it ever be 2.1 an
Hi
Sorry for the long mail.
I have 2 questions about version numbers. First, is
there any limit on the number of versions we can have
for a file in cvs? Suppose we keep updating a file
from 1.1. If there are 200 revisions, will it be 1.200
and so on? Upto what number does it get incremented?
will
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am a CVS newbie, and I'm having a very hard time with some very
> basic CVS concepts.
First of all, let me say that CVS is behaving perfectly normal and properly.
> The interaction below illustrates the sources of my confusion.
> Basically, I start a project Foo which
I am a CVS newbie, and I'm having a very hard time with some very
basic CVS concepts.
The interaction below illustrates the sources of my confusion.
Basically, I start a project Foo which initially consists of a single
file foo. Afterwards, I add and commit a new file bar. Finally, I
issue a
At 10:04 AM 6/2/2004, Jim.Hyslop wrote:
Fred, this sounds very useful. Would you be able to provide a more detailed
description of this scm module, and perhaps the scripts as well?
I use the "scm" module (it goes by different names in different projects)
to encode the project specific software con
If you only have known users, and all users have both read/write access, I suggest pure ssh.
Please check the cvs documentation how to set this up, if you know how to set up ssh connections, it is really easy.
If you need to control read/write permissions, I suggest a pserver combined with an ssh
Hello,
I'm new to CVS and I would like to install a
cvs server on a linux worksation and a cvs client on a WinXP workstation. I
would like to access the cvs server with a secure protocol.
What are the tools (cvs, wincvs, cvsnt, ...) and
protocol (gserver, ssh,...) which are required or be
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