:-)
I would also be curious to hear from others who are using CVS for their mainframe
COBOL/legacy systems--how are they using it, what process(es) do they use to move from
development to CVS to deploying code in test and production environments, etc.
Thanks,
Kyle
_
Kyle Adams | Java
argument error if there's both a zzz directory and file in yyy.
Kyle
_
Kyle Adams | Java Developer | Gordon Food Service | 616-717-6162
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Here's an odd one:
One of our developers is having difficulties committing five of his
files. The problem files are all in the same directory. Here are the
facts:
* The files in question are text files, Java source code.
* The clients in question are JBuilder 7, Tortoise CVS 1.4.5, and
WinCvs
Not sure if this is the right list for a WinCvs focused question, but I
didn't see any obvious links for lists off of wincvs.org, or the
accompanying sourceforge site. Feel free to point out the correct
avenue of inquiry, if a better one exists.
Anyhow, I'd like to access some public CVS
--- Dusan Juhas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nevertheless, this approach can be used only if you don't care about
history.
In my experience, losing history is rarely an option.
Seems to me the easiest way would be to:
1) Copy/ftp the CVSROOT directory from original repository to all new
We're looking to upgrade our Solaris installations of CVS from 1.11 to
1.11.5. Is it better to upgrade the various machines where CVS is used
as a client first, or better to upgrade our CVS server first? For
various reasons, we'd prefer to upgrade our server first, but only if
this doesn't cause
to request a restore from our
backup group.
Just wondering if anyone else had experience with this type of system,
and how they automated it, what problems they ran into, etc.
Kyle Adams
Java Developer
Gordon Food Service
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We are migrating from PVCS to CVS (yes!)
However
CvsWeb is a read-only interface, intended only to browse the repository
(ie, no edits, commits, updates, etc).
I would recommend checking into CVSWebClient, or its eventual
replacement, SandWeb. CVSWebClient
(http://www.mrjc.com/twiki/bin/view/Cvswebclient/WebHome) is no longer
supported by its
--- Fischer, Oliver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
a small question: Are they any plan to extend CVS in such a way,
that it offers similar features as subversion [1]?
My guess is that you could achieve some level of similar functionality
via patches and third-party add-ons (a la MetaCVS, which looks
No need to - simply specify winmerge.exe and WinCvs will handle sending
the correct input arguments to the executable. So in the pref text
box, all you need is:
c:\program files\winmerge\winmerge.exe
On an off note, my apologies if this duplicates someone else's post - I
seem to be getting only
limitations on the number of repositories that
can be run from one CVS server?
Thanks,
Kyle Adams
Java Developer
Gordon Food Service
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tkCVS is another client that will run on multiple platforms. I've only
scratched the surface with it, but it has one of the nicest GUI conflict editors
I've seen. I prefered tkCVS over jCVS (too slow). I've also played around
with jBuilder 6 Enterprise and it's CVS integration - it seems
One final note on this. There are (at least) three ways of adding multiple files in
one fell swoop:
1) Do it from the command line, with cvs add file1 file2 file3 fileN.
2) Create a wrapper script that allows you to add multiple files from the command line
without explicity specifying each
I am researching any possibles web/html/php interfaces to cvs and
any problems related to this. Can anyone point me to where I can find
some info? Any help would be appreciated.
All of the web interfaces I've seen have been useful for read-only stuff
(doing
diffs, viewing history, browsing
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