how to install cvs on debian
Install the cvs follow these steps:
1.install cvs and cvsd
#apt-get install cvs cvsd
When configuring cvsd I was asked which repositories to serve. I typed ‘/cvs’.
This means my repository will be available at cvs.myserver.com/cvs
2. initialize the repository
#cvs -d /var/lib/cvsd/cvs init
3. allow write access to repository
#chown cvsd:cvsd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs
4. allow history file to be written
#chown cvsd:cvsd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs/CVSROOT/history
5. add developer use account
#cvsd-passwd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs kk
6.allow developer to write to repository
#echo "kk" /var/lib/cvsd/cvs/writers
After you've done that, your CVS pserver is ready to go. Now, from a remote system (in our case it is running Debian), you can access the repository.
#export CVSROOT=:pserver:username@servername:/cvs
#cvs login
From this point on you can use the remote CVS repository just like a local repository. You just have to try and remember to logout when you are done working with CVS.
#cvs logout
Assuming that you have a project held in a directory on the local machine which you wish to import simply run:
#cd ~/project
#cvs -d :pserver:username@servername:/cvs import -m "first import" project username release
Once this is done you can move to a different directory and try to check it out:
#cvs -d /home/cvs/ checkout project
If that works then you are done.
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
how to install cvs on debian
how to install cvs on debian
Install the cvs follow these steps:
1.install cvs and cvsd
#apt-get install cvs cvsd
When configuring cvsd I was asked which repositories to serve. I typed ‘/cvs’.
This means my repository will be available at cvs.myserver.com/cvs
2. initialize the repository
#cvs -d /var/lib/cvsd/cvs init
3. allow write access to repository
#chown cvsd:cvsd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs
4. allow history file to be written
#chown cvsd:cvsd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs/CVSROOT/history
5. add developer use account
#cvsd-passwd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs kk
6.allow developer to write to repository
#echo "kk" /var/lib/cvsd/cvs/writers
After you've done that, your CVS pserver is ready to go. Now, from a remote system (in our case it is running Debian), you can access the repository.
#export CVSROOT=:pserver:username@servername:/cvs
#cvs login
From this point on you can use the remote CVS repository just like a local repository. You just have to try and remember to logout when you are done working with CVS.
#cvs logout
Assuming that you have a project held in a directory on the local machine which you wish to import simply run:
#cd ~/project
#cvs -d :pserver:username@servername:/cvs import -m "first import" project username release
Once this is done you can move to a different directory and try to check it out:
#cvs -d /home/cvs/ checkout project
If that works then you are done.
Install the cvs follow these steps:
1.install cvs and cvsd
#apt-get install cvs cvsd
When configuring cvsd I was asked which repositories to serve. I typed ‘/cvs’.
This means my repository will be available at cvs.myserver.com/cvs
2. initialize the repository
#cvs -d /var/lib/cvsd/cvs init
3. allow write access to repository
#chown cvsd:cvsd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs
4. allow history file to be written
#chown cvsd:cvsd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs/CVSROOT/history
5. add developer use account
#cvsd-passwd /var/lib/cvsd/cvs kk
6.allow developer to write to repository
#echo "kk" /var/lib/cvsd/cvs/writers
After you've done that, your CVS pserver is ready to go. Now, from a remote system (in our case it is running Debian), you can access the repository.
#export CVSROOT=:pserver:username@servername:/cvs
#cvs login
From this point on you can use the remote CVS repository just like a local repository. You just have to try and remember to logout when you are done working with CVS.
#cvs logout
Assuming that you have a project held in a directory on the local machine which you wish to import simply run:
#cd ~/project
#cvs -d :pserver:username@servername:/cvs import -m "first import" project username release
Once this is done you can move to a different directory and try to check it out:
#cvs -d /home/cvs/ checkout project
If that works then you are done.
Friday, July 1, 2011
Number Validation In JavaScript
This Validation Allow only Number Input
http://www.cambiaresearch.com/c4/029c978b-aac5-472e-97a8-95b256f5febd/How-Can-I-Use-Javascript-to-Allow-Only-Numbers-to-Be-Entered-in-a-TextBox.aspx
http://www.cambiaresearch.com/c4/029c978b-aac5-472e-97a8-95b256f5febd/How-Can-I-Use-Javascript-to-Allow-Only-Numbers-to-Be-Entered-in-a-TextBox.aspx
Monday, May 30, 2011
Monday, April 18, 2011
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
How to find middle node of LinkedList without using extra memory in java
To find the middle node of a LinkedList without using extra memory in Java, you can use the "tortoise and hare" algorithm. This al...
-
public class ReverseArrayWithoutExtraMemory { public static void main(String[] args) { int arr[] = {1,2,3,4,5,6}; int swapArray[] =...
-
1) List Interface Implementation public interface List<T extends Comparable<T>> { public Node<T> getMi...
-
function data_change(field) { var check = true; var value = field.value; //get characters //check that all ch...