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>
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> When I tag a remote repository al
Title: RE: tagging problem
I am using a remote repostary.
Thanks,
With regards,
Arvind
-Original Message-
From: Arvind Kumar
Sent: Thursday, June 23, 2005 1:16 PM
To: info-cvs@gnu.org
Cc: Arvind Kumar
Subject: tagging problem
Hi,
One ranch was added to the
Cool! Very simple!
Tyvm.
Doh! I left out a really important '!'. Sorry. Your module should be:
mymodule -a !Project/Web/Clientx Project/Web
(See section C.1.4 of Cederqvist for a little more info. ;)
Mark E. Hamilton wrote:
Jean-Pierre,
Jean-Pierre Sevigny wrote:
Hi,
I have a module, say "mymodule
Doh! I left out a really important '!'. Sorry. Your module should be:
mymodule -a !Project/Web/Clientx Project/Web
(See section C.1.4 of Cederqvist for a little more info. ;)
Mark E. Hamilton wrote:
Jean-Pierre,
Jean-Pierre Sevigny wrote:
Hi,
I have a module, say "mymodule", defined like this:
mym
Jean-Pierre,
Jean-Pierre Sevigny wrote:
Hi,
I have a module, say "mymodule", defined like this:
mymodule -a Project/Web \
!Project/Web/Client1 \
!Project/Web/Client2
Your problem is that your alias module is defined incorrectly. It should be:
mymodule -a Project/Web/Clientx Project/Web
With m
Manjinder Mann wrote:
> When I tag all the files in the CVS repository, I get the
> following messages
> in the CVS mailer log:
>
> CVS Server: DEVSERVER1
> CVSROOT: /mydevdir
> Module: dev
> Date of tag: 2005-02-10 10:29:01
> Tagged by: manjinder
> Tag type: add
> Tag name: s1-0-1
[etc.]
I may
Interesting. Just before invoking "cvs tag", can you confirm that B/otherdir
is not in your workspace? Does the output of "cvs tag" give any indication
of what it's doing at the time it applies the tag to B/otherdir?
>--- Forwarded mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 11:23:52 -0800,
On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 11:23:52 -0800, Paul Sander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Some follow-up questions:
>
> - When you do the checkout, do you use the -f or -P options?
Niether. I do a clean cvs co -rTAG
Tested with -P, same results as without.
> - When you do a "cvs log" of a file in B/otherDir
Some follow-up questions:
- When you do the checkout, do you use the -f or -P options?
- When you do a "cvs log" of a file in B/otherDir, is the tag listed?
On Feb 9, 2005, at 10:36 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let's try this again
Greetings,
I am currently maintaining some code in a 2 monolith
No?... Ok. Signing off.
"Jesus Christ!" --Jesus Christ
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Kristian Bisgaard Lassen wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> This is what I do
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
> $ cd cpn2000/
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~/cpn2000
> $ find //dodeca/cpntools/repository/cpn2000/ -name '#*'
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~/cpn2000
> $ cvs tag test
> cvs server: [13:38:16] waiting for krell's lock in
Hi,
Pierre Asselin wrote:
Kristian Bisgaard Lassen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
$ cvs tag test
cvs server: [17:52:46] waiting for krell's lock in
/users/cpntools/repository/cpn2000/sml/statespacefiles
What can I do to get the files tagged?
Did you look specifically, on the server, in
$CVSROOT/user
Kristian Bisgaard Lassen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> $ cvs tag test
> cvs server: [17:52:46] waiting for krell's lock in
> /users/cpntools/repository/cpn2000/sml/statespacefiles
> What can I do to get the files tagged?
Did you look specifically, on the server, in
$CVSROOT/users/cpntools/reposi
Hi,
but still I am not able to delete them.
It should have said but sill I am not able to tag them.
Best regards,
Kristian Bisgaard Lassen
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Derek Robert Price writes:
>
> Perhaps the best thing to do would be to switch the
> delimiter in the log spec (the colons in `-r myfirsttag::mysecondtag')
> to `!' or `+' or whatever.
Interestingly enough, I note that RCS (rlog) uses "-", any idea why CVS
uses ":" instead?
-Larry Jones
I don't
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Larry Jones wrote:
>Derek Robert Price writes:
>
>>Perhaps the best thing to do would be to switch the
>>delimiter in the log spec (the colons in `-r myfirsttag::mysecondtag')
>>to `!' or `+' or whatever.
>
>
>Interestingly enough, I note that RCS (rl
Mark D. Baushke writes:
>
> I like the idea of `-r :' in general.
>
> However, it becomes harder for things like cvs log where
> `-r :' already treats as rev2.
> This means that
>
> cvs log -rmytag:now
>
> would be ambiguous. Is 'now' a tag or a time?
I think that's where we got stuck t
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Larry Jones wrote:
>Mark D. Baushke writes:
>
>>I like the idea of `-r :' in general.
>>
>>However, it becomes harder for things like cvs log where
>>`-r :' already treats as rev2.
>>This means that
>>
>>cvs log -rmytag:now
>>
>>would be ambiguou
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Derek Robert Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I like the idea of treating `-r :' like `-j
> :'. Not that I have time to code it just now, but has
> anyone come up with objections to that format?
I like the idea of `-r :' in general.
However, it
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Larry Jones wrote:
>Jim.Hyslop writes:
>
>>Actually, my installation - 1.11.9 client, 1.11.5 server - refuses to
allow
>>both, complaining that -r and -D are mutually exclusive. This doesn't seem
>>right to me - I tried it using a branch tag, and it s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jim.Hyslop writes:
> > how
> > would I tag all files on a branch, modified before a
> > particular timestamp?
>
> Currently, you have to do a checkout/update and then a regular tag.
Right, the obvious way. Must be too much blood in my caffeine stream - I
should've figu
Jim.Hyslop writes:
>
> Actually, my installation - 1.11.9 client, 1.11.5 server - refuses to allow
> both, complaining that -r and -D are mutually exclusive. This doesn't seem
> right to me - I tried it using a branch tag, and it still complained; how
> would I tag all files on a branch, modified
Fouts Christopher wrote:
> I have a repository called sample, which I tagged as follows...
> > cvs rtag -r HEAD t_REL sample
>
> I then created a branch of the files with this tag...
> > cvs rtag -r t_REL -b b_DEV sample
>
> Correct?
>
> How do I now tag the HEAD of the b_DEV branch,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> "Fouts Christopher (6452)" writes:
> >
> >> cvs rtag -D "2004-Apr-01 11:00:00 EST" -r HEAD my_repos
> >
> > I get "Can't parse date/time". Notes and books tell me this is
> > the correct syntax, but apparently not. What is it? I have
> > CVS v1.10.8
>
> 1.10.8 is a
"Fouts Christopher (6452)" writes:
>
> I have a repository called sample, which I tagged as follows...
> > cvs rtag -r HEAD t_REL sample
>
> I then created a branch of the files with this tag...
> > cvs rtag -r t_REL -b b_DEV sample
>
> Correct?
Yep.
> How do I now tag the HEAD of
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Fouts Christopher (6452) wrote:
>I have a repository called sample, which I tagged as follows...
>> cvs rtag -r HEAD t_REL sample
>
>I then created a branch of the files with this tag...
>> cvs rtag -r t_REL -b b_DEV sample
>
>Correct?
>
>How
"The name of a branch refers to the head revision on the branch, so:"
I see... This makes sense now. Thanks.
-chris
-Original Message-
From: Larry Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 01, 2004 1:48 PM
To: Fouts Christopher (6452)
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
S
"Fouts Christopher (6452)" writes:
>
>> cvs rtag -D "2004-Apr-01 11:00:00 EST" -r HEAD my_repos
>
> I get "Can't parse date/time". Notes and books tell me this is
> the correct syntax, but apparently not. What is it? I have
> CVS v1.10.8
1.10.8 is ancient, the current stable release is 1.11.
"Spilker, Jörg" wrote:
> > >So we tag the latest test release with another tag for the
> > >offical version with cvs rtag -F -r TEST_20040322
> RELEASE_20040330.
> >
> > Probably a stupid question, but are you sure you entered -F
> > and not -f ? Which would presumably give exactly the result
Hello,
> >So we tag the latest test release with another tag for the
> >offical version with cvs rtag -F -r TEST_20040322 RELEASE_20040330.
>
> Probably a stupid question, but are you sure you entered -F
> and not -f ? Which would presumably give exactly the results
> you describe.
as the t
>So we tag the latest test release with another tag for the
>offical version with cvs rtag -F -r TEST_20040322 RELEASE_20040330.
Probably a stupid question, but are you sure you entered -F and not -f ? Which would
presumably give exactly the results you describe.
__
Thanks for the help, all. No, I wasn't planning on doing a checkout - I assumed that
that would crash and burn somehow - just an export.
Larry Jones wrote:
>Just a terminology clarification -- everything in $CVSROOT is a single
>repository. Its subdirectories are "top-level directories" (o
Andy Jones writes:
>
> I have a repository - that is, a subdirectory of $CVSROOT - which has
> a number of subdirectories.
Just a terminology clarification -- everything in $CVSROOT is a single
repository. Its subdirectories are "top-level directories" (or
"modules" although, strictly speaking,
Hi Andy,
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jim.Hyslop
>
> If they will be modifying the code, then your approach will not work. They
> will have to check out the branch tag for the legacy branch. You
> might want
> to write a simple script or batch file that will check out the appropriate
> d
Andy Jones wrote:
> I have a repository - that is, a subdirectory of $CVSROOT -
> which has a number of subdirectories.
>
> For one of these subdirectories I have created a branch, and
> in my sandbox have checked out that branch. So in my sandbox
> I have the main trunk except for one directo
Merina Francis writes:
>
> I would like to know, How can I make use of the ignorelist file option in
> cvs.
> Whether CVS Window version support this.
> I checkout the cvsroot to my working directory,but there is no default
> file shown for this file.
> What is the format of this file.
Hi all,
Thanks a lot for the information related to Tagging.
I would like to know, How can I make use of the ignorelist file option in
cvs.
Whether CVS Window version support this.
I checkout the cvsroot to my working directory,but there is no default
file shown for this file.
What is the format
Hi all,
Thanks a lot for the information related to Tagging.
I would like to know, How can I make use of the ignorelist file option in
cvs.
Whether CVS Window version support this.
I checkout the cvsroot to my working directory,but there is no default
file shown for this file.
What is the format
Kaz Kylheku wrote:
> You have to pick a representative file, and view the ``cvs log'' for
> that file. Ideally, the representative file is one that has always
> existed in the module since the beginning, and has not been removed
> from any branch.
The project's makefile is usually a good candidate
Lstag is a tool that I've written for this purpose. It can show a list
of all known tags for a module or all files and revisions tagged
with a certain tag.
'lstag -l' will show all known tags
'lstag TAG' will show files and revision for tag TAG
Please note that lstag needs a checked out module to
On Sat, 21 Feb 2004, Larry Jones wrote:
> Date: Sat, 21 Feb 2004 14:40:50 -0500 (EST)
> From: Larry Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Kaz Kylheku <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: CVS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Tagging
>
> Kaz Kylheku writes:
> >
&g
Kaz Kylheku writes:
>
> You have to pick a representative file, and view the ``cvs log'' for
If you're only interested in tags, you might find ``cvs status -v'' more
friendly (you get less extraneous information).
-Larry Jones
The hardest part for us avant-garde post-modern artists is
deciding
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004, Merina Francis wrote:
> Now suppose user X want see the different tags for my module. How user x
> can know that how many tags(Revisions) I have made for my module.I hope
> the problem is clear.Is there any cvs command for that if yes, how can I
> do that ?
You have to pick a
You could try looking at JavaCVS. I've grabbed the source for this before
and compiled it to use in a non-standard cvs environment (an AS400
actually), but it has the features you want I think.
The sourceforge project page for it is http://sourceforge.net/cvs/?group_id=10869
Mark Cooper
"E
Bill Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> All,
>
> I forgot to tag some work of mine 2 days ago and I'd like to go back and tag it.
> I haven't touched my local copy since but I know a couple of other people have
> checked in changes since. If it run a tag com
On Thu, Feb 06, 2003, Prem Prakash Pathak wrote:
> Can anybody suggest, how to restrict specific users from tagging.
> We are using CVS Server 1.11 under linux & accessing thru both Mac CVSClient
> & WinCVS using pserver. Upto now, any user who got permission to access
> repository, can use
Eric Siegerman writes:
>
> Could an NFS-mounted repo with screwed-up locking lead to these
> symptoms (valid ,v files but with tags applied inconsistently),
> or would the individual ,v files end up broken instead?
NFS problems almost always result in broken RCS files. The most common
situation
On Wed, Jan 15, 2003 at 11:04:20AM -0500, Larry Jones wrote:
> Amit Sharma writes:
> > I have a strange tagging problem I have started tagging at the same
> > time to same Repository from 2 different machines with different tag names
> > [...]
>
> What version(s) of CVS are you running?
Could
Amit Sharma writes:
>
> I have a strange tagging problem I have started tagging at the same
> time to same Repository from 2 different machines with different tag names
> and after tag completed found that few of the files one of the tag has been
> applied and few of the files the second tag
> Hi all,
> AFAIK In CVS all users's log entries goes to history files in
> CVSROOT but I want that although users can add to history but they should
> not be able to tag the files as in my case All the users are able to tag the
> files but I need Admin can tag the code and other Admin stuff
Chen, Susie writes:
>
> Under Module A, I have two folders: F1 and F2.I need to tag F1 now
> with "v100" and tag F2 one month later (during this time, some commits to F2
> are expected).May I tag F2 with "v100" too in a month ? If yes, if I
> checkout by the tag "v100" in the future,
riday, February 22, 2002 2:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tagging a branch for a given date
On Fri, Feb 22, 2002 at 02:31:04PM -0800, Christopher Randall wrote:
> I am having a problem with tagging a project in my CVS
> repository that has been branched with a given date. I am
> tr
Christopher Randall writes [using very long lines]:
>
> So, I tried checking out along the branch, by using a specific date:
>
> cvs checkout -D "2002-02-15 17:46 PST" -r Whitney_maintenance_branch whitney
>
> This works just fine, but then when I try to use the "tag" command as
> follows, the
On Fri, Feb 22, 2002 at 02:31:04PM -0800, Christopher Randall wrote:
> I am having a problem with tagging a project in my CVS
> repository that has been branched with a given date. I am
> trying to do the following:
>
> [previous attempt deleted]
>
> cvs checkout -D "2002-02-15 17:46 PST" -r Whit
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> Question: My production system is set to be released/baselined at the
> annual level. However, changes after the annual release are frequent.
> Some of these changes are minor(cosmetic) but some may require deletion or
> addition of code or even whole re-writes of
I would keep one repository, for starters, and use tags to identify
releases. There are many different ways of managing them, and I would refer
you to http://www.enteract.com/~bradapp/acme/branching/ and Karl Fogel's
book (relevant chapters of which can be found at
http://cvsbook.red-bean.com/, pa
Sangeetha Parthasarathy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
The "tag" command works from a checked-out sandbox. The "rtag"
command works from anywhere, but it requires
1) a date or existing tag, to know what revisions to tag
2) a tag name
3) a module name, to know what files to tag.
>cvs r
Largent, Jim writes:
>
> What I want
> to do is be able to selectively re-tag specific files. I know that tag will
> allow you to tag specific files, but it requires the CVS directories in the
> local directory and rtag only works with directories.
rtag *should* work with individual files, too.
Mike Castle wrote:
> Files in the repository doesn't have sticky tags. Files in your
> workarea do.
Yeah, I knew that. I just shouldn't be sending technical email on
Friday afternoon.
> > I add a tag, will that tag be associated with the sticky revision in my
> > working area, or with the Repo
On Fri, Apr 13, 2001 at 02:46:05PM -0500, David Luchin wrote:
> If I have a file in my repository with a sticky tag (NOT a branch), and
Files in the in repository doesn't have sticky tags. Files in your
workarea do. If you do something like:
cvs update -r foo
Then the sticky tag is placed on
=?iso-8859-1?Q?Patrik_Sj=F6berg?= writes:
>
> How can i tag all files in dir1? The tagging is recursive and will affect
> dir2 as well, right?
The -l option disables recursion.
-Larry Jones
Who, ME? Who?! Me?? WHO... Me?! Who, me??? -- Calvin
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