[Gretl-users] cvs builds on kubuntu edgy
Sven Schreiber
svetosch at gmx.net
Thu Feb 8 08:43:46 EST 2007
Ignacio Diaz-Emparanza schrieb:
> El Miércoles, 7 de Febrero de 2007 23:19, Sven Schreiber escribió:
>
>> One other issue: I'm having problems setting up a graphical cvs client
>> for translation access to cvs. On Windows I used WinCVS and got it to
>> work relatively quickly. On Ubuntu I have tried so far Cervisia and
>> gcvs, hitting (different) dead ends with them. Actually, I'd rather use
>> command-line-cvs than to bother with those two programs again. Ideally,
>> however, someone can recommend a superior GUI client. Any suggestions?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Sven
>
> I used Cervisia in Mandrivalinux so (as you see I am changing to kubuntu)
> yesterday I installed Cervisia in Kubuntu and it works without problems.
> I donwloaded the gretl tree using the "anonymous" user, as indicated in the
> sourceforge instructions (http://sourceforge.net/cvs/?group_id=36234 ), the
> commands were:
>
> cvs -d:pserver:anonymous at gretl.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/gretl login
>
> (press the enter key)
>
> cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous at gretl.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/gretl co -P
> gretl
>
> Once you have downloaded the tree, you may use Cervisia, for example opening
> your home directory with konqueror and right-clicking the gretl directory
> downloaded and selecting "open with Cervisia".
>
Yeah, that had worked for me, too. But now I wanted to do commits as
well, using ssh and the sourceforge key. That's where the real trouble
started...
I'm not doubting it can be done. But if the learning effort is
comparable to (or even greater than!) doing the command-line stuff, I'm
asking myself what's the use of this GUI. As I said, with WinCVS it was
more or less ok (although it wasn't pretty).
-sven
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