On Don, 2003-03-13 at 16:05, Smitty wrote:
>  
> > > I'd rather not use CVS myself just for the website, when I mess up a
> > > single character I just ssh onto the webserver and use vi to change
> > > it.
> > > 
> > > Also when something is being considered I like to test it / play with
> > > and update a page repeatedly while hitting the refresh button.
> > 
> > You can still do that, you just do a cvs commit when you're done.
> >From the webserver? Because that wouldn't be too onerous (dialup is
> plently slow with plenty lag).

I'm not sure what you mean here. If you cvs commit on the webserver, the
only bandwidth you need is for the I/O on your terminal. The CVS
protocol traffic is only between the machine you are logged in on and
the machine the CVS repository is on, both sf.net. And even if you
commit directly from your own machine, CVS doesn't take a lot of
bandwidth, very likely less than downloading the website as a tarball.


> > Ideally though, you'd only make changes in your private checkout, commit
> > when you're done and then bring the public site up to date with cvs up
> > (which we might be able to automate somehow).
> Tie updating the website to the commit?

Yes, either directly or via a cronjob.

> I don't see how that would work, I pretty much have to see it served up
> by the webserver to know when its right.

Don't you have a local web server setup you can test with?


> Well I'm not really opposed to this, so what exactly would this involve
> (getting it into CVS and then d/l'ing, updating, committing, etc)? 

Creating a new module in CVS, adding the files to it and then checking
it out on the web server.

> I've thought about it a bit more and think that putting just /doc into CVS
> may be a good idea, the other files either don't change or are only
> changed by one person at a time / ever.

Sounds good to me, we can always add more later. So we create a module
called website or whatever containing a doc directory? Anyone, or shall
I?


-- 
Earthling Michel D�nzer (MrCooper)/ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer
XFree86 and DRI project member   /  CS student, Free Software enthusiast



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