What is the safest/best way to remove a branch full of files from the
repository?
I was thinking that cvs rtag -d or cvs tag -d
are not sufficient enough.
Danial.
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In UNIX, if I had the repository and all the scripts set up in CVS
1.10, then if i start using the binary for CVS 1.11 during the middle
of our code development, will my repository get screwed up?
Danial
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Hi,
I have a working directory called TempDir. Recently the files in the
repository were modified, so I want to do a refresh of my whole working
directory, even the files that I changed in my working directory and
have not checked in yet. I want everything in TempDir to be updated with
the late
I had this problem before. I think you have to set write permissions
(e.g. chmod -R o+w *) on the directories you want to checkout. They're
probably set to read-only now.
Danial.
Arcin Bozkurt wrote:
> This is what I get when doing an update:
>
> cvs server: Updating .
> cvs server: failed to
Actually i did at first remove that line. But CVS wouldn't log in anymore,
it gave me an error saying it can't find CVSROOT. So I had to use the "cvs
-w line".
Danial.
Larry Jones wrote:
> Danial Islam writes:
> >
> > Yes I have tried to read it. I don
Noel Yap wrote:
> --- Danial Islam ?[EMAIL PROTECTED]? wrote:
> ? Hmmm. it's always been like this on my machine as
> ? well as when the repository
> ? was on another machine. I don't have the $CVSREAD
> ? environment variable set, so
> ? I do not know what my proble
No, I am not applying any watch on these files. Just the usual pserver stuff.
Danial.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Danial Islam writes:
> > >
> > > Instead of performing a "chmod +w filename.c" on each file you want to
> > > edit, is it possible to ha
Hmmm. it's always been like this on my machine as well as when the repository
was on another machine. I don't have the $CVSREAD environment variable set, so
I do not know what my problem may be.
Danial.
Larry Jones wrote:
> Danial Islam writes:
> >
> > Instead
Instead of performing a "chmod +w filename.c" on each file you want to
edit, is it possible to have write permissions set automatically on a
checkout or update?
Danial.
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I know that, but it may create confusion among first-time CVS users if
nothing happens on login. I want to know if there is a script to issue
after logins.
Danial.
Larry Jones wrote:
> Danial Islam writes:
> >
> > Is there a way to notify the user that they have logged
Is there a way to notify the user that they have logged in successfuly
after entering the password on a "cvs login"?
Danial.
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I've been using "cvs history -e" to view the all the activities made to
my repository. However, it seems it only shows transactions made with
the current user ID (mine) and not those made by other people.
For example, when I do a 'cvs history -e', I get this:
[dislam@caiprs CVSROOT]% cvs histor
Oh gosh... nevermind. I realized you don't move the viewcvs.conf file into
your apache/conf directory (unlike cvsweb.conf)! You configure viewcvs.conf
in the directory where viewcvs was installed. I set up rcs_path and it
worked.
Danial.
Danial Islam wrote:
> Anyone tried using
Anyone tried using ViewCVS?
I can't get mine to work properly. It shows my directories but won't
show the files. And it says, for example:
"There are 75 files, but none match the current selection criteria."
I am aware that sometimes this problem is due to the fact that rcs_path
in viewcvs.con
Should be:
cvs history -T
brianpdoyle wrote:
> Once you have created a branch or a tag on a module is there a way to
> find out the date and time that the branch was created? Thanks.
>
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I have a branch called 'Patch1' which was created off the main trunk's
module called 'test',
e.g.
cvs rtag -b Patch1 test
cvs co -d Patch1_files -r Patch1 test
So I am working on the Patch1 branch and make changes to it. Then
suddenly on the main trunk, a new file 'file.c' is added and thus al
I have this example where I tag my stream at different point, but not as
branches:
MAIN Stream
Release1---Release2--Release3->
The tags are Release1, Release2, and Release3.
When I do a "cvs co -r Release1 myModule",
I can't check-in any files th
n
> (could be as simple as a text file with usernames for each branch).
>
> Just make sure that when your commitinfo scripts disallow a commit,
> they print a very clear error message to STDOUT. This will save you
> and your cvs users a lot of guesswork later.
>
> -Brian
>
&g
I'm not sure if I posted this already, but here goes again:
In my repository I have set up a main trunk with two branches coming out
of it, e.g. Branch A and
Branch B.Is it possible to restrict Branch A to a certain group of
users, and Branch B to another group of users? How would this be
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