i-scream CVS Repository
- -The i-scream CVS Repository contains all code, -documentation, and other files pertaining to all i-scream projects.
- -All code available in the CVS Repository is -licensed under the GPL.
- -Web Access
- -We use viewcvs to provide a -visual frontend to the CVS Repository. It allows you to browse around the -repository, viewing any version of a file, and the differences between different -versions. There is also a link to download the latest version of any section.
- - - -We also have a facility to allow people to keep tabs on what's changed -recently. The following are available:
- -Commits today: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=today
-Commits this week: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=thisweek
-Commits in the past 7 days: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=days&days=7
-Commits made since 29/03/2001: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=since&date=2001/03/29
Anonymous CVS Access (read-only)
- -Anyone can access the i-scream CVS repository in -anonymous mode read-only mode. The following commands will allow you to check -out a portion of the CVS repository. To see what is available it is recommended -that you first look at the web frontend.
- -++- ++ i-scream CVS Repository +
++ The i-scream CVS Repository contains all code, + documentation, and other files pertaining to all i-scream + projects. +
++ All code available in the CVS Repository is + licensed under the GPL. +
++ Web Access +
++ We use viewcvs + to provide a visual frontend to the CVS Repository. It + allows you to browse around the repository, viewing any + version of a file, and the differences between different + versions. There is also a link to download the latest + version of any section. +
+ ++ We also have a facility to allow people to keep tabs on + what's changed recently. The following are available: +
++ Commits today: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=today
+
+ Commits this week: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=thisweek
+ Commits in the past 7 days: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=days&days=7
+ Commits made since 29/03/2001: http://www.i-scream.org/cgi-bin/cvslog.cgi?period=since&date=2001/03/29 ++ Anonymous CVS Access (read-only) +
++ Anyone can access the i-scream CVS repository in anonymous + mode read-only mode. The following commands will allow you + to check out a portion of the CVS repository. To see what + is available it is recommended that you first look at the + web frontend. +
+cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.i-scream.org:/cvs/i-scream login cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.i-scream.org:/cvs/i-scream checkout [module]- -When asked for a password, simply press enter. -Replace [module] with the section you wish to checkout.
- -Developer CVS Access (write)
- -The i-scream development team have full write -access to the CVS repository. This is only available over SSH, and can be done -on most clients. First the following environment variables need to be set.
- -++ When asked for a password, simply press enter. Replace + [module] with the section you wish to checkout. +
++ Developer CVS Access (write) +
++ The i-scream development team have full write access to the + CVS repository. This is only available over SSH, and can be + done on most clients. First the following environment + variables need to be set. +
+CVS_RSH = ssh CVSROOT = :ext:username@cvs.i-scream.org:/cvs/i-scream- -You should know your username and password -already. After setting these you will need to enter your password each time you -use a CVS command. Obviously this is a time wasting event, so an RSA key can be -generated and placed on the server for you. Please view the relevant ssh -manpages on how to generate an RSA key pair.
- -After this you will be able to work with CVS as -normal.
- -Other means of accessing CVS
- -We currently provide CVSup access to -the repository, either for mirroring or for maintaining an up-to-date local -copy. You will probably want to create a supfile that looks something like -this;
- -++ You should know your username and password already. After + setting these you will need to enter your password each + time you use a CVS command. Obviously this is a time + wasting event, so an RSA key can be generated and placed on + the server for you. Please view the relevant ssh manpages + on how to generate an RSA key pair. +
++ After this you will be able to work with CVS as normal. +
++ Other means of accessing CVS +
++ We currently provide CVSup + access to the repository, either for mirroring or for + maintaining an up-to-date local copy. You will probably + want to create a supfile that looks something like this; +
+*default host=cvsup.i-scream.org *default base=/home/user/sup *default prefix=/home/user/i-scream @@ -90,31 +106,32 @@ this; *default compress i-scream.cms.source tag=.- -The last item in that list is the collection you which to get. The collection -"i-scream" is simply the whole repository, and is best used with no -tag specified for mirroring. It is most likely that you will want to do that -given above, which gets the latest copy of the i-scream source code.
- -CVS Statistics
- -There are some statistics available on the cms module of the CVS -repository, generated by cvsplot, -that allow you to see the progress of development. They're not that exciting, -but do show when the work was done.
- - -+ The last item in that list is the collection you which to + get. The collection "i-scream" is simply the whole + repository, and is best used with no tag specified for + mirroring. It is most likely that you will want to do that + given above, which gets the latest copy of the i-scream + source code. +
++ CVS Statistics +
++ There are some statistics available on the cms module + of the CVS repository, generated by + cvsplot, + that allow you to see the progress of development. + They're not that exciting, but do show when the work + was done. +
+ +