Yes, it is. You do *NOT* want to have the vendor branch checked out. Exactly. Importing the second (or third, or fourth, etc.) time is exactly like importing the first time except that you specify a
This is regarding a vendor branch. When the vendor sends us a new version, we import rather than add. This is per Cederqvist 13.2 "Updating with the import command" and Chapter 6 "Tracking Third-Part
I've been a casual CVS user for a couple of years now, and I'm confused by this behaviour. I've looked in FAQs, list archives, google, and a CVS book and can't find a mention of this behaviour, and i
it You don't need a checked out copy of the *file*, you need a checked out copy of the *directory* that contains (or used to contain) it. See the end of: <http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_5.htm
You don't need a checked out copy of the *file*, you need a checked out copy of the *directory* that contains (or used to contain) it. See the end of: <http://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_5.html#S
Hi Karl and all, If I removed files using cvs (cvs rm....), I see the files I removed in the Attic-dir. Now in your book (Open Source Development With CVS chapter: What Happens When You Remove A File
Yes, but you should not need to set CVSROOT - in fact, I recommend you don't. Use the -d flag during checkout, and let the CVS directories track the repository for you. I've done some more reading an
Order scrambled to get thought flow... Yes, but you should not need to set CVSROOT - in fact, I recommend you don't. Use the -d flag during checkout, and let the CVS directories track the repository
How do I obtain a log of all changes in the repository that occurred between two tags ? The command 'cvs log -rTAG1 -rTAG2' doesn't do what I'm looking for because it outputs log information for file
dead-horse topic?) found a That's because it's not really a CVS problem. It's a generic software managment problem. However it also is concerns the version control system. Create a module for the sha
[ On Wednesday, May 29, 2002 at 13:17:42 (-0600), Casey T. Zednick wrote: ] That's because it's not really a CVS problem. It's a generic software managment problem. Create a module for the shared fil
Hello all, I have looked in the CVS book, Google, and the FAQ, but have not found a concrete answer to my problem. Say I have two modules "web-server," and "ftp-server" and these two projects need to
Dear Noel, AOA Thanks for a reference script. Shell script would be easier for me. The script realized me the that perl should be learned. I arranged a perl 5 book. It will take some time. Regards, s
[ On Monday, May 13, 2002 at 10:31:36 (-0700), Glew, Andy wrote: ] because an RDBMS cannot understand the semantic qualities of your data unless you describe them to it -- they are, by definition, no
You're using a Windows client to access your CVS repository, right? You can correct the situation by having your CVS admin rename the RCS files inside the repository, then do a "cvs update" in your w
Hello! I have the following Problem: Yesterday I commited 3 .java Files to our Project-Repository. Unfortunately, I didn't take care of the naming convention and let all three files start with a smal
When you do a 'cvs add' command, you may specifiy a 'message' There are book-keeping place holders that are created when you do a cvs add -m "my message" foo command. The CVS/foo,t file will come in
Hi all, We want to employ branches as a relatively isolated development environment, so that a small team can share a branch for a specific feature (or "task"). The branch is typically used for a few
There's no need to use passwd... you should be using keys. The passphrase does _not_ go in as p/o the CVSROOT definition. That's why you are seeing it in WinCVS. WinCVS handles plink just fine, but
Clients are mostly Huh? Huh what? Also, use Pageant on Windows. UNIX will require ssh-agent for the same functionality. Pageant did us no good. plink does the ssh connection without a hitch and does