Rahul wrote:
> One thing you could try is to recompile CVS without HAVE_MMAP flag.
> On a 32 bit system memory mapped files will hit the 2GB limit. By
> default
> CVS uses mmap'd files for faster performance.
>
> That said CVS could avoid loading entire file in memory and work
> off segements whe
Armel Asselin wrote:
> > So I guess my questions are:
> >
> > 1. Assuming that we need more memory, why not all of the swap is used?
> > I am not trying to say that there's something wrong with 'cvs', rather
> > just trying to understand the problem.
> On a 32 bits OS, you rarely can allocate more
Hello,
I am trying to do a merge from one branch to another. Among other
changes, on the changed branch I have added a large, 1 GB file
(packaged oracle -- don't ask). It is a binary type file -kb. During
the merge, all of the RAM and some SWAP is taken and then an "out of
memory" exception is pr
Thanks Spiro and Andy for your answers.
I was doing a 'cvs diff -s -r <> -r <>' but I thought that there must
be something else out there, but I just was not aware of it.
The 'cvs -q up -r <>' that Spiro sugested is actually pretty good,
never thought about it.
Too bad there isn't a command to s
Hello,
I am trying to get a list of files changed between two tags. I am aware
of 'cvs diff' command but not interested to see in the output the lines
that have changed, contextually or not, I just need to see _what_ files
have changed, period. I have checked all options of 'cvs diff'
including --
