From: Dan K. <do...@ax...> - 2004-09-30 05:55:13
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On Wed, 29 Sep 2004 11:20:21 +0200, searchadm wrote: >=A0Tried to use CVS but i seems to be to stupid :-x > >=A0I tried to use TortoiseCVS and WinCVS but i don't understand what >=A0to do there. The Software connects but not more ??? =A0I'am no >=A0devolopper and not interested wasting ours of my time only to get a >=A0peace of software i need to make it run for the visitors. Sorry >=A0this makes me angry. i know it's free of cost, but my web site is >=A0also free of cost and so or so i spend neerly 6 hours a day to >=A0support the visitors the end is reached. Is there a way to get it >=A0easier? On Wed, 29 Sep 2004 16:42:12 +0200, Reini Urban wrote: >=A0These two lines are too complicated? It's even described on the >=A0webpage. > >=A0co will need about a minute or so until it starts doing something. >=A0if you want to see what's going on behind you can also do: > >=A0cvs -t -z3 -d:pserver:ano...@cv...:/cvsroot/phpwiki co >=A0phpwiki > >=A0I agree that with any GUI (Tortoise or WinCVS) it looks very >=A0complicated. On Wed, 29 Sep 2004 16:31:25 -0500, Dan Frankowski wrote: >=A0Reini, if you are using windows, it doesn't have a command-line >=A0with cvs built in, so it's not just two lines. Clearly, since this >=A0person is trying to use TortoiseCVS or WinCVS, they are using >=A0windows. Anyway, even if it were two lines, there's no reason to >=A0aggravate a sad person. > >=A0searchadm, for now you have to use CVS if you want the latest >=A0version. If you want to apply the two cvs lines above that Reini >=A0described, you might try installing cygwin >=A0(http://cygwin.com/setup.exe), and make sure cvs install is turned >=A0on. However, the truth is probably no one has time to support you >=A0for free to the level that you need it. Sorry for your pain. Not to go too offtopic here, but hopefully this will help searchadm and= others (especially Windows users) getting this project working from CVS: 1. DO NOT use a CVS GUI until you are familiar with the command-line= version, how to specify a CVSROOT, and loosely how CVS works. Skim the= beginning of "the Cederqvist" (the official unofficial CVS manual) at:= https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/ 2. Cygwin ( http://cygwin.com/ ), as Dan F. mentioned, is a great free= toolkit for getting real work done on a Windows box, and it's worth= installing, but don't use its CVS because it's not 100% compatible with the= GUIs you'll eventually want to use. 3. Download and get familar with the free CVSNT: http://cvsnt.org/ . 4. CVSNT will be the power behind the popular free CvsGui aka WinCVS:= http://wincvs.org/ . Install this once you are comfortable with= command-line CVS and actually need to do somewhat complicated tasks. = You'll find its Python/Tcl macros powerful and convenient. Notice the word "free" a lot? All this stuff is out there and available for= anybody to use, all open source. CVS has its warts, but it's time-tested= and very widespread, so go ahead and take the plunge. And once you get CVS working, just type these two commands (one to log in,= the second to get the latest phpwiki module), and you'll magically have a= directory called "phpwiki" with the latest PhpWiki: 1. cvs -d:pserver:ano...@cv...:/cvsroot/phpwiki login 2. cvs -z3 -d:pserver:ano...@cv...:/cvsroot/phpwiki co= phpwiki Good luck. -- Dan Kamins |