

- #Sourcetree and github how to#
- #Sourcetree and github install#
- #Sourcetree and github software#
- #Sourcetree and github code#
This may be a little niche, or too specific to my situation, but I'm having some troubles and figured I'd ask if anyone here had experience or insight on how to resolve them. I don't expect anyone here to go through the trouble of setting up GitLab and SourceTree just to help me out, though I wouldn't put it past some of you people to be that awesomely helpful.

Its like a virtual repository but more powerful. Ten years ago a thread started here on some relatively new distributed version control systems called Git and Mercurial (Hg). Git Subtree is an extension to Git that allows you to split up large projects into smaller ones.

At the time when I researched them, I wanted to use Git but it wasn't easy to get working on Windows, so I ended up using Hg. So for about the past ten years I've become an old fart, set in my ways, thumbing my nose at Git while more or less happily using Hg with BitBucket and TortoiseHg. That is, until last year when BitBucket dropped support for Hg repositories.įor a little while I remained stubborn and hosted my own RhodeCode server but it wasn't ideal because I actually collaborate with at least one other person on a somewhat regular basis and my ISP's upload speed isn't that great and my internet connection kept dropping out frequently, so it wasn't very reliable for others to connect to and use.Īs a result, this past December I decided to bite the bullet and convert all my repositories to Git and start using Git from then on. And after doing some research I decided I'd rather be using GitLab than GitHub. So I first used a feature of GitHub to import my Mercurial repositories from my personal RhodeCode server and convert them to Git automatically. Then I used a feature of GitLab to import my GitHub repositories to GitLab. While I was still using Hg, I was alternating between using TortoiseHg and SourceTree to manage my repositories. Review and redact any private information and attach the log. Set the environment variables GCMTRACE1 and GITTRACE1 and re-run your Git command. That is, I primarily used TortoiseHg, but I felt SourceTree had better integrated using development branches more easily. From a terminal, run git remote -v to show your remote URL. This is a terrible user experience still.When I made the move to Git, I obviously had to drop TortoiseHg, but I decided to just keep using SourceTree, which supports both Git and Hg (for now.
#Sourcetree and github install#
(even more yay!)Įvery time I install Source Tree, the security configuration appears to get more and more painful. Personal plans (0-50), Organizational plans (0-200), and Enterprise plans are available.
#Sourcetree and github code#
Features include version control, issue tracking, code review, team management, syntax highlighting, etc. Just be sure to follow the same branching workflow as the rest of the team and do not commit any files into the repo that are only required for your tool (e.g.
#Sourcetree and github software#
Select which scopes you wish to grant this token. Raw Blame Working with Git and SourceTree If you are experienced with Git, use any tool or software you want. The steps to do this are as follows: Go to your Personal Access Tokens settings in GitHub. I will just go along with this counterintuitiveness.Īfter these steps - Instead of popping up multiple Github Logins, I just got the one (yay!) and was then asked for 2FA, and everything worked. GitHub is a platform that hosts public and private code and provides software development and collaboration tools. Section 50.1: gitk and git-gui Section 50.2: GitHub Desktop Section 50.3: Git Kraken Section 50.4: SourceTree Section 50.5: Git Extensions Section 50.6. To work with GitHub's two-factor authentication in SourceTree you can simply use your access token instead of your password. I tested going back to EMBEDDED and had the same issue as before. I found the thread you linked to useful, but I had to perform both options to get it to work.Ģ) In SourceTree in the Tools/Options/Git Config section, I clicked on "Use System Git"Ĥ) I unzipped it and copied to the files to "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\SourceTree-Settings\beta\git_local\mingw32\libexec\git-core"Ī) I found the reference to 'beta' confusing (I had also tried the latest SourceTree Beta to resolve this issue - to no avail) but went along with it.ī) I found it confusing that by setting git to be SYSTEM and not EMBEDDED that updating what appears to be the EMBEDDED git files worked.
