=================================================================== RCS file: /cvs/cvsweb/Attic/cvsweb.conf,v retrieving revision 4.18 retrieving revision 4.21 diff -u -p -r4.18 -r4.21 --- cvsweb/Attic/cvsweb.conf 2019/11/29 14:29:48 4.18 +++ cvsweb/Attic/cvsweb.conf 2019/11/29 16:27:34 4.21 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ # -*- perl -*- -# $Id: cvsweb.conf,v 4.18 2019/11/29 14:29:48 schwarze Exp $ +# $Id: cvsweb.conf,v 4.21 2019/11/29 16:27:34 schwarze Exp $ # $doc: cvsweb.conf,v 1.38 2006/01/19 19:53:38 ceri # $knu: cvsweb.conf,v 1.97 2005/06/19 09:13:50 scop # @@ -119,55 +119,9 @@ $defaulttitle = "CVS Repository"; # $address = 'CVSweb'; -$long_intro = < -This is a WWW interface for CVS repositories. -You can browse the file hierarchy by following directory links (which -have slashes after them, e.g. src/). -If you follow a link to a file, you will see its revision history. -Following a link labeled with a revision number will display that -revision of the file. In the revision history view, there is a link -near each revision to display diffs between that revision and the -previous one, and a form at the bottom of the page that allows you to -display diffs between arbitrary revisions. -

-This script has been written by Bill Fenner and improved by Henner Zeller, -Henrik Nordström, and Ken Coar, then Akinori MUSHA brought it -back to FreeBSD community and made further improvements; it is covered -by The BSD License. -

-If you would like to use this CGI script on your own web server and -CVS tree, download the latest version from -<http://cvsweb.bsd.lv/>. -

-EOT - -$short_instruction = < -Click on a directory to enter that directory. Click on a file to display -its revision history and to get a chance to display diffs between revisions. -

-EOT - -# Icons for the web UI. If ICON-URL is empty, the TEXT representation is -# used. If you do not want to have a tool tip for an icon, set TEXT empty. -# The width and height of the icon allow the browser to correctly display -# the table while still loading the icons. If these icons are too large, -# check out the "mini" versions in the icons/ directory; they have a -# width/height of 16/16. -# +# Icons for the web UI. my $iconsdir = '/icons'; -# format: TEXT ICON-URL width height -%ICONS = ( - back => [('[BACK]', "$iconsdir/back.gif", 20, 22)], - dir => [('[DIR]', "$iconsdir/dir.gif", 20, 22)], - file => [('[TXT]', "$iconsdir/text.gif", 20, 22)], - binfile => [('[BIN]', "$iconsdir/binary.gif", 20, 22)], -); -undef $iconsdir; - # An URL where to find the CSS. # $cssurl = '/css/cvsweb.css'; @@ -425,14 +379,12 @@ $allow_tar = 0; # can read and write to CVSROOT/history. # FreeBSD's and OpenBSD's cvs(1) has long since supported -R (read only access # mode) option, which considerably speeds up checkouts over NFS. For other -# platforms, the -R option and the CVSREADONLYFS environment variable are -# available in cvs >= 1.12.1. A similar effect is provided by -u on NetBSD. +# platforms, the -R option is available in cvs >= 1.12.1. +# A similar effect is provided by -u on NetBSD. # @cvs_options = qw(-f); push @cvs_options, '-R' if ($^O eq 'freebsd' || $^O eq 'openbsd'); push @cvs_options, '-u' if ($^O eq 'netbsd'); -# Only affects cvs >= 1.12.1, but doesn't hurt older ones. -$ENV{CVSREADONLYFS} = 1 unless exists($ENV{CVSREADONLYFS}); # Options to pass to the 'cvs annotate' command, usually the normal # @cvs_options are good enough here.