encourages on end. risk of and Why wouldn't the developers use a branch within the same CVS repository? We have a formal "inspection" process before anything gets committed to the main branch (HEAD)
Pardon me for being blunt, but this is a Really Bad Idea. This encourages people to leave code out of the repository for weeks or even months on end. There are many nasty side effects to this practis
Allow me to suggest a simpler alternative. Developers do not book code into CVS until it is ready to be promoted to QA. Presumably you would not want code included in the automatic build unless the d
All: I have an issue of unediting a file that has been committed to the repository from the workspace. I tried to execute the following command: cvs unedit "Training in CVS.xls But it didn't put the
[ On Friday, December 19, 2003 at 11:18:57 (-0500), Jim.Hyslop wrote: ] Exactly the kind which necessesitated this recent "<strong>(security update)</strong>" release. Meanwhile people the world over
That's like asking whether you can check out a single book or if you have to set up a library first. The repository is where you check out *from*, so you have to have one before you can do a checkout
If you want to remember the last point at which you did the merge, then you can create a tag for that point. Take a look at the cvs.cvshome.org repository and the cvs1-11-x-branch-last-merge label wh
I believe you are looking for the '-z gzip-level' global option. Read: http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.7/cvs_16.html#SEC117 for page you were trying to find. It is useful for :pserver: as
Just got a question regarding compression vs. streaming data on cvs. Since I know nothing about this, I looked it up at cvshome.org and google as well as in the book "Open source developement with CV
Thanks Larry. Just using $ARGV[1] and ignoring $ARGV[0] did the trick. -- Kendric -- This e-mail and any attachments may contain confidential material for the sole use of the intended recipient. If y
You're misunderstanding it. The files you're committing exist in the script's current working directory, not the repository. -Larry Jones Fortunately, that was our plan from the start. -- Calvin
I'm starting to do some messing around with commitinfo. My intent is to write a perl script that examines the file being committed (which will be html), noting whether it contains character reference
Hi! The main problem here is that you have to define group permissions to the repository before it can be accessed. Also, if you plan to use the $CVSROOT/CVSROOT/passwd file then you need to uncommen
i tried to create a 'project' restriction in oiur server i created user in /etc/passwd proj:x:600:600:projects:/repo/projects:/bin/false and in /etc/group proj:x:600:proj and in $CVSROOT/CVSROOT/pass
The approach centers around an enhanced version of the ant CVS Task that is used to create branches and conduct merges. It stores information about branches and tags in a database, and applies it to
David, Read through your procedure, was quite interesting. Can you tell some more details about ANT and CVS coordination with respect to tagging, merging etc. Thank you. <address@hidden> | I'll share
I'll share what I've developed; it may be helpful to you and helpful to me as well, if anyone has comments. Keep in mind that every situation may require a different approach to CVS, and ours is _not
There have already been questions (and answers) like this in the mailing list. I don't know the topic anymore but if you browse the archive you may find some good descriptions, sometimes with links
Hi, I'm interested in how people organise their in-house projects from an administrative point of view with CVS, for example, when they use branching, tagging and how (or if) they use CVS with ant, a
Hi, I am new to the list and to CVS. Have read the help, a book on cvs, but sad to say I am a bit confused. I installed CVS on a remote host. I have been unable to set CVSROOT except for each session