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[svn r5727] *** empty log message ***

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mjg54 2004-04-18 12:20:02 +02:00
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handbook/update.htm
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@ -95,21 +95,21 @@ this page.</a> The cvs machine itself is a Linux box, and some of the
commands you need to use involve typing at the command line on that machine,
so some familiarity with Unix/Linux will make you feel more at home.
<p>The CVS repository is on a machine called cvs.survex.com, so you need to get
<p>The CVS repository is on a machine called cvs.cucc.survex.com, so you need to get
(from Mark Shinwell, at present) a username and password. If you are told
these via email, the first thing you will need to do is change the password,
using ssh:<br>
<TT>ssh <i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com passwd</TT>
<TT>ssh <i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com passwd</TT>
<p>(where <tt><i>username</i></tt> is the username given to you).
This command is in three parts: "ssh" says to open an encrypted connection
"<i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com" says which user on what machine to connect to,
"<i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com" says which user on what machine to connect to,
"passwd" is the command you are going to execute on that machine, as that user,
in this case a command to change your password.
<p>this will ask for the existing password to open the connection to the cvs
machine (this allows the "ssh <i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com" to happen), then
machine (this allows the "ssh <i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com" to happen), then
ask for it again (to validate the passwd command). Then you need to type
your new password twice (second time to confirm that you really typed what
you thought the first time), and should then tell you that the password was
@ -141,22 +141,22 @@ just the user you will be when doing the CVS commands. Create a file
~/.ssh/config containing the lines<br>
<TT># Make sure we use protocol 2 to avoid tedious password typing:<br>
Host cvs.survex.com<br>
Host cvs.cucc.survex.com<br>
Protocol 2</TT>
<p>Now copy the public key to the server. One thing that might trip you up is
that the directory ~/.ssh may not exist on the remote machine. To create it
and copy the key:<br>
<TT>ssh <i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com mkdir ~/.ssh<br>
scp ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub <i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com:.ssh/authorized_keys2<br>
<TT>ssh <i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com mkdir ~/.ssh<br>
scp ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub <i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com:.ssh/authorized_keys2<br>
</TT>
<p>(note the nasty American spelling here - easy to mistype if you're English)-:
Those commands will ask for your password again, but that should be the last
time you'll need to enter it on that machine. Having done all that, you
should now be able to do<br>
<TT>ssh cvs.survex.com</TT>
<TT>ssh cvs.cucc.survex.com</TT>
<p>without being asked for a password. That would get you a command line to do
things on the cvs machine, but for most jobs, you only need to do CVS
@ -166,11 +166,11 @@ commands on your own machine, so get out of that command line with<br>
<p>To use the CVS commands on your local machine (for checking out pages
to edit and commiting them back) you need to tell cvs where the archive
is. You can include a "-d <i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com:/export/cvs" with
is. You can include a "-d <i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com:/export/cvs" with
cvs commands (useful if you use cvs on more than one repository), but
it is usually easier to add<br>
<TT>export CVSROOT=<i>username</i>@cvs.survex.com:/export/cvs</TT>
<TT>export CVSROOT=<i>username</i>@cvs.cucc.survex.com:/export/cvs</TT>
<p>to some script that will be executed before you want to use cvs. Easiest
would usually be ~/.bashrc (assuming your default shell is bash). Also
@ -308,7 +308,7 @@ a "?" are ones which cvs doesn't know about - maybe you haven't "cvs add"ed
them yet.
<H3>Updating the website</H3>
<p>Having commited any changes to the cvs tree, connect to cvs.survex.com via ssh and run the command /opt/expo/bin/www-update
<p>Having commited any changes to the cvs tree, connect to cvs.cucc.survex.com via ssh and run the command /opt/expo/bin/www-update
<p>Then use the command exit to log out.
<H3>CVS documentation</H3>