p of the working
directory or copy the CVS directories from the working directory into
the Program1.0-tweeked directory, and commit. Then import Program1.1
and follow the usual procedures for importing a new vendor release. The
key is to *not* import Program1.0-tweeked because it's local c
11) -- it
won't let you do that any more.
> I'd appreciate any help on how to clean out that
> module completely or what I should do next.
If I understand you correctly and this is the very first import of a
brand new module, just delete the directory from the repository.
-Larry Jone
e. To fix the problem
without having to commit a dummy change, I believe "cvs init" will
rebuild the adminitrative file database without harming your existing
repository.
-Larry Jones
When you're SERIOUS about having fun, it's not much fun at all! -- Calvin
Atkinson, Chip writes:
>
> Is there some other way that we can all use the same sandbox without
> resorting to a generic login?
Always use the -d global option on the command line -- it overrides
what's in CVS/Repository.
-Larry Jones
Wow, how existential can you
WinCVS or some other GUI thing that works under Windows for
> the rest of the people who are going to use CVS.
I can't help you there, I know nothing about WinCVS (and I'm hoping to
keep it that way).
-Larry Jones
He doesn't complain, but his self
Derek R. Price writes:
>
> Hmm... maybe later I'll make it wait more exactly when gettimeofday is
> available...
If you do, consider making it into an independent function (probably in
subrs.c) so we can do the same thing in client.c and commit.c without
replicating the code.
vsclient.texi). If not, you'll have
to be more explicit about what you're trying to do.
-Larry Jones
I've got PLENTY of common sense! I just choose to ignore it. -- Calvin
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file. As of 1.11, you can also use LogHistory in CVSROOT/config to
limit what gets recorded to just what you're interested in.
-Larry Jones
Why can't I ever build character in a Miami condo or a casino somewhere?
-- Calvin
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Shubhabrata Sengupta writes:
>
> hash.c:312: failed assertion `key != NULL'
> Terminated with fatal signal 6
That shouldn't happen (obviously). Try upgrading to CVS 1.11
(www.cvshome.org) and let us know if the problem still occurs.
-Larry Jones
I'm not a vegetar
pserver aborted]: bad auth protocol start: foo
If you don't get that response, then your /etc/inetd.conf is wrong --
most likely you've got the path to CVS wrong.
And please send requests for help to [EMAIL PROTECTED] rather than to me
personally; there are lots of other peopl
Shubhabrata Sengupta writes:
>
> Is it okay to use a newer version of CVS client with
> an older version of a server
Yes, it is. The reverse (old clients, new server) is also OK.
-Larry Jones
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t using
pserver:
cvs -q -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/export/home/repository checkout module
And don't use backslashes in CVS commands -- use forward slashes. And
don't run as root. And you might want to set $CVSROOT so you don't have
to keep typing that long -d option all the
roblems like this are why we always say you should never use
NFS-mounted repositories; use client/server CVS instead.
-Larry Jones
I stand FIRM in my belief of what's right! I REFUSE to
compromise my principles! -- Calvin
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Howard Zhou writes:
>
> Can someone tell me which key substitution option I should use to
> specify text mode? Would any of option rather than -ko would do it such
> as -ko or -kkv? Thanks. - Howard
The normal text mode default is -kkv.
-Larry Jones
I take it there's no q
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> Is there a way to:
> 1. "Browse" the repository, i.e. the equivalent of doing a "ls" of a
> source directory?
There's checkout -c, but that just lists the modules file, not actual
directory contents.
> 2. Checkout a wil
nother possibility is that the repository is on some kind
of shared file system that doesn't behave normally.
-Larry Jones
Physical education is what you learn from having your face in
someone's armpit right before lunch. -- Calvin
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y bit set) directory, accomplishing the same
> goal with much less work.
That is, in fact, what is generally suggested here.
-Larry Jones
Somebody's always running my life. I never get to do what I want to do.
-- Calvin
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so buggy that it has been disabled by
default in recent releases of CVS; you should not use it.
-Larry Jones
I wonder if I can grow fangs when my baby teeth fall out. -- Calvin
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he effective user ID does not match the owner of the file
and the effective user ID is not the super-user.
Did you not own the files you were committing?
-Larry Jones
My life needs a rewind/erase button. -- Calvin
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Stephen Rasku writes:
>
> Has the patch described in the following thread been implemented in
> cvs 1.11?
No.
> Are there any plans to include it in a future version of CVS?
Hard to say; CVS development isn't really organized.
-Larry Jones
I don't think that question
t, you're unlikely to be able
to fix it. I'd suggest looking for uncorrupted backup copies of the
files. (If you'd like to put the file someplace where I can get to it
or mail it to me, I can give you a more detailed explanation of the
problem, but it probably won't be easy to
Richard Cobbe writes:
>
> I may be picking at nits, but I want to make sure I have this right before
> I create a new repository at work.
>
> Sticky bit or set-gid bit? I'd expect the latter.
It is the latter. Sorry I overlooked that in my earlier message.
-Larry Jone
Attic ?
No, only files are placed in the Attic, not directories. Why do you
care?
-Larry Jones
Isn't it sad how some people's grip on their lives is so precarious
that they'll embrace any preposterous delusion rather than face an
Anders Knudsen writes:
>
> You must have this in /etc/services
> cvspserver 2401/tcp# CVS client/server operations
> cvspserver 2401/udp# CVS client/server operations
CVS doesn't use udp; only the tcp entry is required.
ari gold writes:
>
> is there a CVS command that will show me files that are in CVS, but that
> i've deleted locally?
cvs -n update
-Larry Jones
I wonder if I can grow fangs when my baby teeth fall out. -- Calvin
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ed to do the checkout in a directory where
you have permission to create files and directories, *NOT* inside the
repository (which is what it looks like you tried to do).
-Larry Jones
I kind of resent the manufacturer's implicit assumption
that this would amuse me. -- Calvin
ly take the ",v"
> from RCS and overwrite their equivalent in CVS?? Would this work?
> What are the disadvantages of such an approach?? Is there a problem
> with new files added to RCS??
It will work, but be aware that overwriting CVS's files will lose any
changes that you'v
#x27;s the way BSD
traditionally behaves, so you probably don't need it on NetBSD.)
-Larry Jones
Sheesh. Who can fathom the feminine mind? -- Calvin
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r a feature? How can we fix this?
Bug. I believe I've fixed it in the current development version of CVS
if you want to try it (see www.cvshome.org for details on getting the
current development version if you don't already know how); you'll need
to update both the client and the ser
ontrol access
> to various bits and pieces if need be. And all in all, it's a lot less
> headache.
Exactly the same is true of pserver as long as you let each user have a
unique local user instead of using the passwd file to map everyone onto
the same local user.
-Larry Jones
I don
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> If we have comments, where should we send them?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Larry Jones
I hope Mom and Dad didn't rent out my room. -- Calvin
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th the differing CVS versions, it's
caused by NFS bugs in Solaris, Linux, or both, which prevent them from
interoperating reliably. Use one of the client/server CVS methods to
access the repository instead of NFS mounting it.
-Larry Jones
I told her to
d losing all the history for those files, it's
safe to delete them.
-Larry Jones
What this games needs are negotiated settlements. -- Calvin
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re conflicts (even if
there aren't any conflicts) will mark the appropriate files for
deletion. Committing the results of the merge will then delete them.
-Larry Jones
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uilt. The patch
updated the documentation source but not all of the resulting files, so
you need the tools to build them (unless you don't care, in which case
you can just use ``make -i'' to ignore the errors). makeinfo is part of
the GNU texinfo package; see http://www.g
s parent's when created. This is not
> what is happening now.
That's the way BSD Unix works, but AT&T Unix (which is the model on
which Linux is based) works differently. If you set the SGID bit on the
repository directories (chmod g+s), then it will behave as expected.
-Larry
nu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs); this is a *VERY*
Frequently Asked Question.
-Larry Jones
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t development version is safe in both local and all client/server
modes; but I wouldn't run it on an NFS-mounted repository unless the
clients and server were the same kind of system or I had tested it
extensively (and even then I'd be nervous).
-Larry Jones
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Kudiyarasan writes:
>
> In the field of developing we frequently require list of modified
> files in the working copy and eliminate the files that are not changed
``cvs -n update'' will list the files that have been locally modified.
CVS does not provide
-Larry Jone
tagged the base of the branch you can do:
cvs diff -r br1_base -r br1
It's even easier for log because it interprets a branch tag as all the
revisions on the branch, so you just have to do:
cvs log -r br1
-Larry Jones
I'm getting disillusioned
Derek R. Price writes:
>
> Of course, things are supposed to be set up such that a missing makeinfo isn't a
> fatal error.
That's true for the current developement version (which uses automake),
but not for previous releases. The original poster said they were using
a pa
other
administrative files are (unless you've added it to checkoutlist).
-Larry Jones
I keep forgetting that rules are only for little nice people. -- Calvin
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n to find out how to
adjust the rate limit (some versions of inetd have a single rate
limit, others allow you to set the limit for each service
separately.)
-Larry Jones
Wow, how existential can you get? -- Hobbes
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Derek R. Price writes:
>
> Larry checked in a more correct fix for this on the 21st:
>
> 2001-02-21 Larry Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> * modules.c, cvs.h (do_module): Add build_dirs argument and use it
> instead of run_module_prog. Change all
er the same tag name. How do I do
> this?
It's a very bad idea to actually delete the bad version -- it's better
to just commit the correct version and move the tag using cvs tag -F.
If you really truely want to delete the bad version you can use cvs
admin -o.
-Larry Jones
This sou
Mike Flynn writes:
>
> Indeed there are no administrative files in /usr/local/cvs/ or any
> subdirectory.
> What do I need to do to have these files created?
You need to do ``cvs init'' to initialize your repository.
-Larry Jones
Buddy, if you think I'm even goi
Rob Helmer writes:
>
> BTW, what you are doing below doesn't make sense..
The first does:
> > $ cvs checkout CVSROOT/modules
That checks out a single (administrative) file. The second:
> > $ cvs checkout $CVSROOT/modules
is pure nonsense.
-Larry Jones
ype lock file when I try to commit
> project-a/filea.
The ,filea, file isn't really a lock file (although it serves as an RCS
lock file), it's the new RCS file. Once it is written successfully,
it's renamed to filea,v replacing the old RCS file.
-Larry Jones
I always have to
ww.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_2.html#SEC30
What kind of limitations are you concerned about?
-Larry Jones
Hey! What's the matter? Can't you take a joke?! It was a JOKE! -- Calvin
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curs if I mix directories and files in the
> module specification.
I'm not able to reproduce this problem -- what version(s) of CVS are you
running, are you running with a local repository or client/server, and
what platform(s) are you running on?
-Larry Jones
I don't need to d
s is the only
> remaining service in my '/etc/inetd.conf' file and I would like
> to eliminate running 'inetd' all together.
See http://cr.yp.to/ucspi-tcp.html for one alternative to inetd and
pointers to some others. Note that this has nothing to do with CVS.
-Larr
one of the checked-out files, you'll see your
message.
-Larry Jones
Oh, now don't YOU start on me. -- Calvin
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ave to read through every file in the
repository, which could take quite a while. For a set of checked-out
files, both ``cvs log'' and ``cvs status -v'' will give you a list of
tags in each file, which may be of some help.
-Larry Jones
Kicking dus
ent project, this might be a good
one.
-Larry Jones
Oh, what the heck. I'll do it. -- Calvin
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d. Remember: CVS manages files, not directories; as far as
CVS is concerned, directories are just handy containers for files.
-Larry Jones
You're going to be pretty lonely in the nursing home. -- Calvin
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modify the RCS file rather than that it could not.
Since the requested branch did not exist, there was nothing to lock and
hence no reason to change the RCS file.
-Larry Jones
He just doesn't want to face up to the fact that I'll be
the life of every party. -- Calvin
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ant to do this?
-Larry Jones
Just when I thought this junk was beginning to make sense. -- Calvin
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> Can I run a Windows NT version of CVS and then some time down the line
> import the repository into a UNIX version of CVS?
You don't even have to import it, you can just move it -- the repository
file format is identical on both platforms.
-Larry Jon
absent.
The usual advice is to do this (have everyone use -P all the time) and
change your build procedures (Makefiles or whatever) to create the
desired empty directories as required. (Or add a dummy file such as
.cvsignore to the directories so that they're not empty.)
-Larry Jones
Start
create new/missing
directories.
-Larry Jones
I think football is a sport the way ducks think hunting is a sport. -- Calvin
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, you must *never* delete
CVS administrative data without deleting the associated files.
-Larry Jones
I'm so disappointed. -- Calvin
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vs_21.html#SEC182
particularly the part near the end. If you need more help, see the
archives of this list (e.g., http://groups.yahoo.com/group/info-cvs) for
additional information on this VERY frequently asked question.
-Larry Jones
Who, ME? Who?! Me?? WHO... Me?! Who
S could have modified the file if it wanted to, it just
didn't want to. (I've checked in a change to clarify the message.)
-Larry Jones
OK, there IS a middle ground, but it's for sissy weasels. -- Calvin
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ave to open the rsh port (514); if you use ssh, you'll
have to open the ssh port (22), etc.
-Larry Jones
OK, there IS a middle ground, but it's for sissy weasels. -- Calvin
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folders. It returns all the file names in the directory I am in. If I
> simply use the '-R' switch only, then it quite happily recurses the sub
> folders.
Upgrade to the current release (1.11) from www.cvshome.org.
-Larry Jones
That's one of the remarkable things about life.
server_args = --allow-root=/home/cvs/CVSROOT pserver
> }
passenv and server are almost certainly wrong. server should most
likely be /usr/bin/cvs; I don't know enough about xinetd to suggest what
passenv should be.
-Larry Jones
Pitiful. Just pitiful. -- Calvin
__
Maribel Garcia Arenas writes:
>
> I've modified the file with
[...]
> But the error message is the same.
>
> any suggestions?
Like I said, I don't know much about xinetd -- perhaps you have to
restart it or send it a signal to get it to notice the modified file?
ry where i
> am.
With command-line CVS, you can use ``-d .'' to checkout into the current
directory instead of creating a new subdirectory. I have no idea how to
do that in WinCVS or any other GUI, though.
-Larry Jones
Well, it's
#x27;t know if that will help WinCVS or not,
but I hope so.)
-Larry Jones
The hardest part for us avant-garde post-modern artists is
deciding whether or not to embrace commercialism. -- Calvin
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rball be an anonymously checked-out working directory
complete with metadata in CVS subdirectories. If you're not going to
allow anonymous access, then it's probably best to make interested
people do a full checkout in a new directory rather than trying to
overlay an existing directory of un
g one (either the client or the
server) that's case sensitive and one that's case insensitive can also
lead to these kinds of problems.
-Larry Jones
Santa's gonna skip this block for years. -- Calvin
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d
you're using client/server CVS (which you would be in your situation),
you'll get the mysterious "move away file; it is in the way" message for
every file.
-Larry Jones
In my opinion, we don't devote nearly enough scientific research
to finding a cure for jerks. -- Calv
r than trying to support checking out over top of an existing
tarball.
-Larry Jones
OK, there IS a middle ground, but it's for sissy weasels. -- Calvin
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denied.
> cvs [update aborted]: end of file from server (consult above messages if any)
You need to set CVS_RSH to ssh for the update, too?
-Larry Jones
I told her to expect you to deny everything. -- Calvin
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lly reports timestamps in local time.
Your Entries file looks fine to me, so I'm completely mistified by your
problem at this point.
-Larry Jones
Just when I thought this junk was beginning to make sense. -- Calvin
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ies outside
$CVSROOT, but I don't know of any way to read or write files outside of
$CVSROOT. If you have modules that run module programs (or allow people
to define modules), it is possible for someone to run an arbitrary
program under your UID.
-Larry Jones
Like I'm going to get any slee
.
>
> I tried that but i dows not work.
> CVS says:
>
> cvs checkout: cannot open CVS/Entries for reading: No such file or directory
> cvs [checkout aborted]: no repository
I seem to remember that this is a bug in WinCVS.
-Larry Jones
All this was
; - cvs [login aborted]: unrecognized auth response from
> relpbld03.navipath.net: E Fatal error, aborting.
I don't understand how this case is different than the previous one --
both are users defined in CVSROOT/passwd, right?
-Larry Jones
See, it all ma
is to manually move the RCS
file into the right place:
mv /opt/cvsroot/ORIGIN/Libraries/DataArea/NumberItem/absolute.oc,v
/opt/cvsroot/ORIGIN/Libraries/DataArea/NumberItem/Attic/absolute.oc,v
-Larry Jones
Everything's gotta have rules, rules, rules! -- Calvin
___
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make sure what you added is all on one line and doesn't contain any
invisible control characters, and check your syslog output for error
messages from inetd. You may want to run inetd by hand with debugging
turned on if you still can't figure out what's wrong.
-Larry Jone
the CVSROOT you used to
check out the directory rather than $CVSROOT.
-Larry Jones
My "C-" firmly establishes me on the cutting edge of the avant-garde.
-- Calvin
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to commit the resurrected file at revision 1. You can work
around this by explicitly specifying revision 2 on the commit:
cvs commit -m "Re-arranged files" -r 2 absolute.oc
-Larry Jones
Don't you hate it when your boogers freeze? -- Calvin
___
duces a message that tag ":" is not found in XXX. "cvs log -rSOME_TAG:"
> with a single : works as expected.
>
> I am running the tip of the cvs tree on win2k built using cvsnt.mak.
I suspect you're running client/server and need to install the current
development
t;--
> absolute.oc
> cvs server:
> /opt/cvsroot/ORIGIN/Libraries/DataArea/NumberItem/absolute.oc,v:
> revision 1.1 too low; must be higher than 2.2
> cvs server: could not check in absolute.oc
I've checked in a fix for this problem.
-Larry Jones
Some
> I'm beginning to think that I can't get this work. Is there any other way
> to debug what is going on?
Tell us exactly what you did, in detail, and exactly what error messages
you get.
-Larry Jones
The living dead don't NEED to solve word problems. -- Calvin
__
ht much of the time which causes a great deal of confusion when
you run into one of the cases where they don't).
-Larry Jones
I'm not a vegetarian! I'm a dessertarian. -- Calvin
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iles.
Are you actually modifying /home/michael/CVS/webSystems/CVSROOT/passwd
and /home/michael/CVS/webSystems/CVSROOT/config on the server machine,
or are you modifying them remotely using CVS? If the latter, please
check the actual files on the server and make sure they contain what you
expect them
used at all] for administrative coordination, not technical
discussion).
-Larry Jones
This game lends itself to certain abuses. -- Calvin
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> I also do checkouts as root. Is that a bad practice ?
Doing *anything* as root that doesn't absolutely have to be done as root
is a bad practice.
-Larry Jones
Archaeologists have the most mind-numbing job on the planet. -- Calvin
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distinct groups of users can become
quite unwieldy.
-Larry Jones
Mr. Subtlety drives home another point. -- Calvin
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ects the entire directory and I only want to affect a single file.
It seems to me that rtag should be able to do that. I'd call the
existing behavior a bug.
-Larry Jones
I think football is a sport the way ducks think hunting is a sport. -- Calvin
27;t log successful
connections. If people generally think it would be useful, it wouldn't
be hard to add.
-Larry Jones
Sheesh. Who can fathom the feminine mind? -- Calvin
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h my system.
That's why there's no server. Your Linux system probably uses xinetd
instead of inetd. You need to read the man page for xinetd and figure
out how to configure it to run CVS. There are probably some examples in
the archives (http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cv
Donald Sharp writes:
>
> couldn't you infer alot of this information from the history file?
Not really, lots of things aren't recorded in the history file and most
commands that are have an option to disable it, which would presumably
defeat the purpose.
-Larry Jones
You'
following error:
-C was new in CVS 1.11, I believe -- you're probably running an older
version. You can get the current version from www.cvshome.org.
-Larry Jones
I always have to help Dad establish the proper context. -- Calvin
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ssion to
> history file is denied.But once we put them in the
> same group,it is giving the above error.we use :server
> and rsh is working.
It would be helpfull to see the exact command and the exact error
message.
-Larry Jones
...That would be pretty cool, if they weren&
ock
> /home/aanand/CVSD/newrepos/CVSTest/src/cvstest/Frame1.java,v
Your CVS server is ancient. Try upgrading to the current version (1.11)
which you can find at www.cvshome.org.
-Larry Jones
My "C-" firmly establishes me on the cutting edg
server? If it
isn't 1.11, I strongly suggest you upgrade. (I know I fixed the error
logic so that you get a real error message instead of just "Permission
denied", and I'm pretty sure that was before 1.11, but I could be
wrong.)
-Larry Jon
n put them directly into the CVS repository and keep their revision
history.
> 2. To add it through the cvs adding
> directories/files mechanism from my working
> directory (sandbox)?
If you just have the actual files, this is the way to go.
-Larry Jones
I told her to
y -- your problems are not CVS problems.
-Larry Jones
You should see me when I lose in real life! -- Calvin
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