Restore file that was inadvertently deleted last time

1 files changed, 97 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/contrib/cvs/contrib/ccvs-rsh.pl b/contrib/cvs/contrib/ccvs-rsh.pl
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8cfc674
--- /dev/null
+++ b/contrib/cvs/contrib/ccvs-rsh.pl
@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+#!/usr/bin/perl
+
+# The version of the remote shell program on some Linuxes, at least,
+# misuses GNU getopt in such a way that it plucks arguments to rsh
+# that look like command-line switches from anywhere in rsh's
+# arguments.  This is the Wrong Thing to do, and causes older versions
+# of CCVS to break.
+
+# In addition, if we live behind a firewall and have to construct a
+# "pipeline" of rshes through different machines in order to get to
+# the outside world, each rshd along the way undoes the hard work CCVS
+# does to put the command to be executed at the far end into a single
+# argument.  Sigh.
+
+# This script is a very minimal wrapper to rsh which makes sure that
+# the commands to be executed remotely are packed into a single
+# argument before we call exec().  It works on the idea of a "proxy
+# chain", which is a set of machines you go through to get to the CCVS
+# server machine.
+
+# Each host you go through before you reach the CCVS server machine
+# should have a copy of this script somewhere (preferably accessible
+# directly from your PATH envariable).  In addition, each host you go
+# through before you reach the firewall should have the CVS_PROXY_HOST
+# envariable set to the next machine in the chain, and CVS_PROXY_USER
+# set if necessary.
+
+# This really isn't as complex as it sounds.  Honest.
+
+# Bryan O'Sullivan <bos@serpentine.com> April 1995
+
+$usage = "usage: ccvs-rsh hostname [-l username] command [...]\n";
+
+if ($#ARGV < 1) {
+    print STDERR $usage;
+    exit 1;
+}
+
+# Try to pick a sane version of the remote shell command to run.  This
+# only understands BSD and Linux machines; if your remote shell is
+# called "remsh" under some System V (e.g. HP-SUX), you should edit
+# the line manually to suit yourself.
+
+$rsh = (-x "/usr/ucb/rsh") ? "/usr/ucb/rsh" : "/usr/bin/rsh";
+
+# If you are not rshing directly to the CCVS server machine, make the
+# following variable point at ccvs-rsh on the next machine in the
+# proxy chain.  If it's accessible through the PATH envariable, you
+# can just set this to "ccvs-rsh".
+
+$ccvs_rsh = "ccvs-rsh";
+
+# There shouldn't be any user-serviceable parts beyond this point.
+
+$host = $ARGV[0];
+
+if ($ARGV[1] eq "-l") {
+    if ($#ARGV < 3) {
+	print STDERR $usage;
+	exit 1;
+    }
+    $user = $ARGV[2];
+    $cbase = 3;
+} else {
+    $cbase = 1;
+}
+
+# You might think you shoul be able to do something like
+#   $command = join(' ', $ARGV[$cbase..$#ARGV]);
+# to achieve the effect of the following block of code, but it doesn't
+# work under Perl 4 on Linux, at least.  Sigh.
+
+$command = $ARGV[$cbase];
+for ($cbase++; $cbase <= $#ARGV; $cbase++) {
+    $command .= " " . $ARGV[$cbase];
+}
+
+if (defined $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_HOST"}) {
+    $command = (defined $user)
+	? "$ccvs_rsh $host -l $user $command"
+	: "$ccvs_rsh $host $command";
+
+    if (defined $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_USER"}) {
+	exec ($rsh, $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_HOST"}, "-l", $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_USER"},
+	      $command);
+    } else {
+	exec ($rsh, $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_HOST"}, $command);
+    }
+} elsif (defined $user) {
+    exec ($rsh, $host, "-l", $user, $command);
+} else {
+    if (defined $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_USER"}) {
+	exec ($rsh, $host, "-l", $ENV{"CVS_PROXY_USER"}, $command);
+    } else {
+	exec ($rsh, $host, $command);
+    }
+}