I use GIT, not CVS, so I'm not sure if this will be of help to you.
On looking at the CVS manual online, I found the history command which gives status of files and users.
As well, there are CPAN modules that deal with CVS. Perhaps the work is already done for you.
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So why does getlogin think that "bernie" is logged into the controlling terminal on this remote server? Because getlogin thinks so? Because your server is setup so the program runs under "bernie"?
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It occurred to me that cvs might be running as "bernie", but I can find nothing which would execute /usr/bin/cvs as "bernie". I checked file ownerships, setuid, /etc/pam.d, etc.
Even stranger getpwuid($<) returns the correct UID, and so does $ENV{USER}. I added a statemt to print to a log below, which produces output like this:
user = bartonbf, pwuid = john01, ENV{USER} = john01
sub attach {
boundary(@_);
# Get the date (UTC).
my @gm = gmtime;
$gm[5] += 1900;
$gm[4] += 1;
# Get the username.
my $user = getlogin || getpwuid($<) || "unknown";
my $pwuid = getpwuid($<);
open LOG, ">>/tmp/bblog";
print LOG "user = $user, pwuid = $pwuid, ENV{USER} = $ENV{USER}\n";
close LOG;
# Return the attachment headers.
local $" = '';
return qq{
--$opt_a
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=$user-@gm[5,4,3,2,1,0]-diff.
+txt
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=$opt_C
};
}
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