I have a working CVS repository. No errors in a long time.
All of sudden, I'm getting these error messages:
cvs [server aborted]: can't chdir(/root): Permission denied
when trying to commit.
CVS actually commits it, but I still get the error message.
I haven't found any convincing
I run cvs as
> This topic has been discussed numerous times and I still haven't seen an
> absolute need to use "cvs admin -l".
Well, some people don't trust that if someone gets a conflict when
trying to merge, that the resulting file will be OK, because of human
errors.
Locking stalls development, but encou
I asked this question a while ago, and know I have an answer.
My colleagues complained on CVS because it's hard to know which files
are locked by other people (yes we use the locking strategy).
If someone wants to know how to get this information out of CVS,
mail me.
Regards,
Thomas
___
> I'm known for stating the obvious, so here goes... If this is inside
> a procedure, have you got a "global env" at the top of it?
Yes, but that's only getting the environment variables in WinNT.
That username there is seldomly the same as the one you're
using in CVS. Also, you can have several
I'm using WinCVS1.1, tcl 8.3 for Windows NT.
I'm trying to write a simple tcl script to echo out
the CVSROOT-variable or better yet, the username
the user has when logged in.
It's set through the Admin->Preferences, so
I can't get it from "env".
Thomas
___
> We changed password for him on the Linux server.
> Now, he can't use "Login..." because it says that
> the server rejected access. But he inputs the right password.
It was me. I've done a --allow-root=/some/dir and had a
new CVSROOT on the client, which wasn't allowed on the server.
Duh on m
I have a cvs server running on Linux.
One client uses WinCVS 1.1.
It worked until this happened:
We changed password for him on the Linux server.
Now, he can't use "Login..." because it says that
the server rejected access. But he inputs the right password.
Also, if I try to change the CVSROOT
This is probably in the FAQ, but can't find it.
Suppose readme.txt is revision 1.5.
I'd like to go back to 1.3 and completely forget 1.4 and 1.5.
I do a
cvs up -r1.3 readme.txt
my older file comes into my local dir
and I do my changes.
Now, I can't do
cvs com -m "comment" readme.txt
because
Is it possible and/or has anyone set up CVS with
two different repositories, allowing distributed development,
and then having an admin or a script merging them together periodically.
I'd like the two different groups to be able to develop on their own,
but not having to touch the other group's
I have cvs as a pserver on a Linux box.
When using WinCVS 1.06, I can't do 'log selection' or 'graph selection' on
files,
the output in the shell window just gets gobbled, printing
a lot of things on the same row, very rapidly, looks like a bug,
ending with "no message". :/
Executing "Status sele
Maybe this is a stupid question, but couldn't find it in the
documentation.
In WinCVS, how do you find all the files that I have locked
(by clicking the lock-key symbol).
Right now, I have to browse each directory manually to see that.
Thomas
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