Introduction to CVS - Revision history

Brad Berg at 17:54, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T17:54:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 22 June 2011
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	On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>/~~map~~/~~gfx0~~/cvsroot/</code>		On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>/research/graphics/cvsroot/</code>

	On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>Y:\~~map~~\~~gfx0~~\cvsroot\</code>		On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>Y:\research\graphics\cvsroot\</code>

	One of many online tutorials: http://kuparinen.org/martti/comp/cvs/cvs.html		One of many online tutorials: http://kuparinen.org/martti/comp/cvs/cvs.html

Brad Berg at 15:27, 2 December 2010

2010-12-02T15:27:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 2 December 2010
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	On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>Y:\map\gfx0\cvsroot\</code>		On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>Y:\map\gfx0\cvsroot\</code>

			One of many online tutorials: http://kuparinen.org/martti/comp/cvs/cvs.html
	One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf		One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf

Brad Berg at 14:18, 12 August 2010

2010-08-12T14:18:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, 12 August 2010
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	'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.		'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.

	'''~~When developing on~~ Windows it is ~~very important~~ that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF) delimiters.'''		'''For Windows developers it is imperative that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF) delimiters.'''

	The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR/LF). To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows.		The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR/LF). To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows.

			You can access files in your Linux sandbox from Windows using VPN. This can be slow, unreliable, and requires you be connected to the Brown CS network. If you are working on a Windows machine in the CS department the VPN connection is automatically established.

			Alternatively you can check out files on Linux and copy them over to Windows. When you are done, copy them back to a CS Linux system, optionally convert end of lines, and check them in.

Brad Berg at 14:11, 12 August 2010

2010-08-12T14:11:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 12 August 2010
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	'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.		'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.

	'''When developing on Windows it is very important that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF).'''		'''When developing on Windows it is very important that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF) delimiters.'''

	The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR/LF). To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows.		The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR/LF). To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows.

Brad Berg at 14:07, 12 August 2010

2010-08-12T14:07:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 12 August 2010
Line 9:		Line 9:


	~~'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:'''~~ ~~The free versions of~~ CVS ~~we've tried do not work reliably on Windows.~~ Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.		One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf

	~~'''When developing on Windows it is very important that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF)~~.~~''' The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR~~/~~LF).~~

	To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</~~tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows~~.







			'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.

			'''When developing on Windows it is very important that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF).'''

			The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR/LF). To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows.
	~~One page cheat sheet for CVS:~~ ~~http://www~~.~~bravegnu~~.~~org/cvscheat~~/~~cvscheat~~.~~pdf~~

Brad Berg at 14:05, 12 August 2010

2010-08-12T14:05:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 12 August 2010
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	The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. Complete instruction for setting up your environment including the CVSROOT variable is described in the sections [[Automated Quick Start]] and [[Quick Start for CIT Users\|Manual Quick Start]].		The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. Complete instruction for setting up your environment including the CVSROOT variable is described in the sections [[Automated Quick Start]] and [[Quick Start for CIT Users\|Manual Quick Start]].

			The CVS repository has the golden copies of our software. It is a high valued item so you need to use caution whenever you modify it. It is important to understand how CVS works and what effects CVS command have. If you are new to CVS there are many tutorials online to help you get started. Note that deleting or renaming directories in the CVS repository needs to be done by an administrator.


Line 7:		Line 9:


	'''CAUTION:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.		'''CAUTION FOR WINDOWS USERS:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you understand the underlying issues involved and carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.

			'''When developing on Windows it is very important that when checking in text files that they use Linux style Line Feed (LF).''' The default delimiter on Windows is Carriage Return and Line Feed (CR/LF).

			To create text files with line feed delimiters you can either change your editor settings or use a conversion tool. Many editors do not support end of line settings. The Cygwin '''vim''' editor installed on the standard Brown desktop creates files with Line Feed delimiters. To convert files the <tt>dos2unix</tt> command is available on Linux and with Cygwin on Windows.








	The CVS repository has the golden copies of our software. It is a high valued item so you need to use caution whenever you modify it. It is important to understand how CVS works and what effects CVS command have. If you are new to CVS there are many tutorials online to help you get started. Note that deleting or renaming directories in the CVS repository needs to be done by an administrator.


	One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf		One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf

Brad Berg at 18:16, 4 May 2010

2010-05-04T18:16:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 4 May 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. Complete instruction for setting up your environment including the CVSROOT variable is described in the sections [[Automated Quick Start]] and [[Quick Start for CIT Users\|Manual Quick Start]].		The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. Complete instruction for setting up your environment including the CVSROOT variable is described in the sections [[Automated Quick Start]] and [[Quick Start for CIT Users\|Manual Quick Start]].


	On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>/map/gfx0/cvsroot/</code>		On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>/map/gfx0/cvsroot/</code>

	On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>Y:\map\gfx0\cvsroot\</code>		On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>Y:\map\gfx0\cvsroot\</code>


	'''CAUTION:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.		'''CAUTION:''' The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows. Unless you carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix. It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.

	The CVS repository has the golden copies of our software. It is a high valued item so you need to use caution whenever you modify it. It is important to understand how CVS works and what effects CVS command have. If you are new to CVS there are many tutorials online to help you get started. Note that deleting or renaming directories in the CVS repository needs to be done by an administrator.		The CVS repository has the golden copies of our software. It is a high valued item so you need to use caution whenever you modify it. It is important to understand how CVS works and what effects CVS command have. If you are new to CVS there are many tutorials online to help you get started. Note that deleting or renaming directories in the CVS repository needs to be done by an administrator.


	One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf		One page cheat sheet for CVS: http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf

Brad Berg at 18:15, 4 May 2010

2010-05-04T18:15:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 4 May 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository.		The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. Complete instruction for setting up your environment including the CVSROOT variable is described in the sections [[Automated Quick Start]] and [[Quick Start for CIT Users\|Manual Quick Start]].

	On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>/map/gfx0/cvsroot/</code>		On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: <code>/map/gfx0/cvsroot/</code>

Brad Berg: New page: The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: `/...`


2010-05-04T18:09:28Z
New page: The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable.  Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository.  On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to:  <code>/...
New page
The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable.  Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository.



On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to:  <code>/map/gfx0/cvsroot/</code>



On Windows set '''CVSROOT''' to:  <code>Y:\map\gfx0\cvsroot\</code>



'''CAUTION:'''  The free versions of CVS we've tried do not work reliably on Windows.  Unless you carefully check your work you should perform CVS operations on Unix.  It is generally safe to do a read-only check out of software from CVS on Windows.



The CVS repository has the golden copies of our software.  It is a high valued item so you need to use caution whenever you modify it.  It is important to understand how CVS works and what effects CVS command have.  If you are new to CVS there are many tutorials online to help you get started.  Note that deleting or renaming directories in the CVS repository needs to be done by an administrator.



 One page cheat sheet for CVS:  http://www.bravegnu.org/cvscheat/cvscheat.pdf

Introduction to CVS - Revision history

Brad Berg at 17:54, 22 June 2011

Brad Berg at 15:27, 2 December 2010

Brad Berg at 14:18, 12 August 2010

Brad Berg at 14:11, 12 August 2010

Brad Berg at 14:07, 12 August 2010

Brad Berg at 14:05, 12 August 2010

Brad Berg at 18:16, 4 May 2010

Brad Berg at 18:15, 4 May 2010

Brad Berg: New page: The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: /...

Brad Berg: New page: The CVS repository is accessed by setting the '''CVSROOT'' variable. Once set you will be able to checkout code and make updates to the repository. On Unix set '''CVSROOT''' to: `/...`