techworks

1. install cvs using: "yum -y install cvs" 2. execute "cvs -d ~/cvsRepo init" to build a new cvs repository at ~/cvsRepo. This will build a CVSROOT structure inside it. 3. create a new group in your OS. Call it as "cvs". Add your user to this group. 4. reboot the machine so that group changes can take effect. 5. change group owner for ~/cvsRepo by using: chgrp -R cvs ~/cvsRepo/ 6. chmod ug+rwx . CVSROOT You may have noticed that the chgrp and chmod commands in that example gave write access to a user named anonymous, which is not what one would expect. The reason is that even anonymous, read-only repository users need system-level write access, so that their CVS processes can create temporary lockfiles inside the repository. Before running through the steps needed to set up the password server, let's examine how such connections work in the abstract. When a remote CVS client uses the :pserver: method to connect to a repository, the client is a...

1. Install the tomcat in windows by selecting port 8090. Do not change any location. 2. Start the tomcat server. If it gets started, no problem. Otherwise check the log in C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\Tomcat 5.0\logs If you find [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [1343 prunsrv.c] [debug] Procrun log initialized [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [info] Procrun (2.0.4.0) started [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [info] Running Service... [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [1166 prunsrv.c] [debug] Inside ServiceMain... [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [info] Starting service... ... [error] The specified module could not be found. [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [994 prunsrv.c] [error] Failed creating java C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.6.0_07\bin\client\jvm.dll [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [1269 prunsrv.c] [error] ServiceStart returned 1 [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [info] Run service finished. [2009-01-16 11:22:19] [info] Procrun finished. [2009-01-16 11:24:41] [1343 prunsrv.c] [debug] Procrun log initialized [2009-01-16 11:24:41] [info] Procru...