In git I can git remote add x http://... then git pull x how can I do this in hg?
I was told to add the following to .hgrc:
[paths]
x = http://...
so I added the above to /path/to/repo/.hgrc then tried hg pull x and got the following error:
abort: repository x not found!
where x was mozilla and http:// was http://hg.mozilla.org/labs/jetpack-sdk/
The hgrc file is in /path/to/repo/.hg/hgrc (note there's no period in front of the name). It looks like you created a file called .hgrc in the root of the repository, which Mercurial doesn't recognize.
You could also do hg clone http://hg.mozilla.org/labs/jetpack-sdk which would create a local repository and pull all of its files in one step.
Related
I've some code on my laptop I would like to upload through Mercurial on my BitBucket repository.
I'm using a Linux CentOS 6 machine.
The problem is that if I type $hg push, I get the following error message:
pushing to default-push
abort: repository default-push not found!
What should I do?
Thanks
Mercurial doesn't know where you want to push to. Mercurial first looks for the destination in the push command (which could be either a repo on the filesystem, or a remote hg server):
hg push remoterepo
If it doesn't find a destination in the command, it will fall back on the defaults.
Normally, assuming this repository was cloned, the hgrc file (in .hg/) will indicate the default repository to be used.
However this assumes that the repository was created by cloning an existing repo.
If not, you can edit .hg\hgrc and add the default destination eg:
[paths]
default-push=http://yourserver/
I have a repository which will be cloned.
I go to directory of the repository and type the following command to get the branches.
hg branches
As the reuslt I get the
blank 0:4d82003d3fc7
And also I get the size of the repository using
du -sh ./
It prints
312M ./
This repository containes the following.
ls -a
. .. dummy .hg .hglf
Now when I clone it using this command
hg clone /path/libname -r blank
I get the new repository, the size of which is only 52 kbts and it containes
. .. dummy .hg .hglf
I also clone it without -r blank option
hg clone /path/libname
And get the same result. I suppose if repository have 312M size, the cloned repository also should have a comparable size. Where is a problem ?
The original repository has a '.hglf' file. This indicates that (most likely) it uses 'largefiles'. Largefiles are stored on the server, and are only downloaded for a specific revision if you update to that revision. There are a few possibilities:
You are not on a revision that uses largefiles. Update to one that does and you'll see a larger size.
You don't have the 'largefiles extension' enabled. Enable it and try to clone again, you should see a difference. To enable largefiles, add to your .hgrc:
[extensions]
largefiles =
Starting with Mercurial 3.4 (not yet released as of this writing), the largefiles extension will be enabled automatically when cloning a repository with largefiles.
here is the complete scenario:
Main repository: http://10.0.1.8:8000/ptest
I clone it at host 10.1.0.115, in the folder /LOCAL-REPO
Then, publish it using the command hg serve -p 9900 -d --webdir-conf hgwebconfig with the hgwebconfig file having
[paths]
ptest = /LOCAL_REPO/ptest
[web]
style = gitweb
now, on the same host 10.0.1.115, i create a seperate folder /QA and do:
hg clone http://10.0.1.115:9900/ptest
and get all the files, now i want to make changes and push them to the repo on
http://10.0.1.115:9900/ptest using the command
hg push ssh://10.0.1.115//??/ptest
I don't know what the correct value would be for ??. So the questions are:
How do i setup a user/password to push changes to this repo on 10.0.1.115?
what is the corect syntax in this case?
When I try to push the changes I get error:
hg push ssh://user#10.0.1.115/ptest
user#10.0.1.115's password:
remote: abort: There is no Mercurial repository here (.hg not found)!
abort: no suitable response from remote hg!
Do you really need to push via ssh:// when you pulled via http:// ?
After hg clone http://10.0.1.115:9900/ptest clone you should be able to push it via http as well, like hg push http://10.0.1.115:9900/ptest
But if you really need to push via ssh here it is: you must have your repository accessible under local account, e.g. if user is hg and it's homedir is /home/hg and you will have your repo in /home/hg/repository directory then you will be able to access it via command:
hg push ssh://hg#10.0.1.115/repository/
User/password will be same as to ssh onto user hg.
I'm having some difficulty cloning my mercurial repository over ssh.
Here's what I have tried:
hg clone ssh://username#username.webfactional.com/path/to/projectname projectname
It's giving me this error:
remote: bash: hg: command not found
abort: no suitable response from remote hg!
hg is installed on the server, however.
I was trying to follow the instructions on this website.
You need a double // after hostname i.e.:
hg clone ssh://username#username.webfactional.com//path/to/projectname projectname
Sounds like hg is not on your path. The Mercurial FAQ mentions possible fixes for this issue: FAQ/CommonProblems.
Add the remotecmd value to your Mercurial configuration by opening ~/.hgrc (or Mercurial.ini on Windows) on your client machine and adding the following:
[ui]
remotecmd = /path/to/hg
where /path/to/hg is the path to the hg command on the remote server.
If you're having problems with your Mercurial configuration, you can use the hg showconfig --debug command to obtain a full list of your Mercurial settings along with the path and line number of the configuration file that defines each configuration value.
Looks like mercurial isn't in your user's PATH on the remote server.
On webfactional I had to add:
export PATH=$PATH:/home/<user>/bin
to .bashrc to get it to work.
(also followed the remotecmd advice above)
You can use Sourcetree, TortoiseHg, Mercurial from the terminal, or any client you like to clone your Mercurial repository. These instructions show you how to clone your repository using Mercurial from the terminal.
From the repository, click + in the global sidebar and select Clone
this repository under Get to work.
Copy the clone command (either the SSH format or the HTTPS).
If you are using the SSH protocol, ensure your public key is in Bitbucket and loaded on the local system to which you are cloning.
From a terminal window, change to the local directory where you want to clone your repository.
Paste the command you copied from Bitbucket, for example:
CLONE OVER HTTPS:
$ hg clone https://username#bitbucket.org/teamsinspace/hg-documentation-tests
CLONE OVER SSH:
$ hg clone ssh://hg#bitbucket.org/teamsinspace/hg-documentation-tests
If the clone was successful, a new sub-directory appears on your local drive.
This directory has the same name as the Bitbucket repository that you cloned.
The clone contains the files and metadata that Mercurial requires to maintain the changes you make to the source files.
On the server, type: nano ~/.bashrc end edit the file by adding:
# User specific aliases and functions
export PATH=$PATH:$HOME/packages/mercurial
Under the assumption that ~/packages is the folder where mercurial was installed.
After editing, finish off with source ~/.bashrc and try again.
Pretty helpful to me was the following elaborate guide to install mercurial on a Bluehost hosting server.
When a project is started with
mkdir proj
cd proj
hg init
[create some files]
hg add file.txt
hg commit
hg push ssh://me#somewhere.somehost.com/proj
now when hg path is issued, nothing will show. How do we actually change the repository so that it is as if it is cloned from me#somewhere.somehost.com/proj ? Is it just by editing .hg/hgrc and adding
[paths]
default = ssh://me#somewhere.somehost.com/proj
because that feels like too low level an operation to do (by editing a text file)
It's the only way to do it in this situation. There are plenty of other cases where you have to edit the hgrc by hand, like setting up hooks or enabling extensions, so it's not as if it's unusual.
(As you probably already know, hg clone will set the path entry in the clone to point back to the original.)