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< < | CVS in WindowsI like to use TortoiseCVS.![]() | |||||||
PermissionsUsers of CVS have to take some one-time steps so that the permissions of files the commit will be correct. (Otherwise, other uses will be unable to modify or even update files that such users have created.) | ||||||||
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These instructions come from Tim (timkl@csDELETEthisTEXT.ubc.ca); please direct questions to him. | ||||||||
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> > | Permissions reduxThe above didn't seem to always work. Here's something else from Sean Godel: Hi Kevin, so doing more research into this I discovered a few things. If the CVS client is configured to go through okanagan then group inheritance is preserved. If it goes through cascade group inheritance is preserved for the first directory created but nothing after that. This might be an issue with NFSv4 and the NetApp as we have discovered other Unix conventions that operate differently with this mapping. For now I would recommend all your users to switch to okanagan as their contact server. If some have trouble with it, let me know as its most likely their environment which can be easily fixed.CVS in WindowsA good Windows CVS client that integrates with Explorer is TortoiseCVS.![]() | |||||||
Setting up a public/private key pair so that you don't have to authenticate every time
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