I am working for client , he had asked me to push the code to bitbucket , he had provided me the write access but repo is private , I don't trust the client , is there any way like i can delete the code incase he had removed the access from repo ?
Short answer no.
Any code you push is now available for them to view so long as they own the repo. You can try to amend a commit.
Ultimately they will still have local copies even if you do manage to make changes on bitbucket.
Possible duplicate of
how-to-remove-specific-commits-from-git
Related
I want to implement pre-receive hooks on the GitLab server side but we don't have access to the file system. Is there any way I can handle it with GitLab-ci? I want to get control over what can and can't be pushed to the repository.
One possible workaround would be for developers to:
push to a gateway repository
pull from an official one.
(both on GitLab)
You can then associate a job on the first one, on push:, in order to validate what has been pushed.
If validated, the job push the commit to the second official repository.
It's possible to implement pre-recieve hooks in gitLab but that comes when we have access to file system. For now, I have added gitlab-ci that will check on every merge request on protected branches and let all developers push to temp branches.
My team uses both gerrit and gitlab and this sometimes causes issues when people are working on both gerrit and gitlab at same time.
While working on gerrit instead of
git push origin HEAD:refs/for/master we wrongly issue git push.
So instead of creating a changeset, the code gets automatically pushed to Remote branch.
How can we block all direct pushes to a branch in gerrit?
Go to:
Gerrit > All-Projects project > Access
Look at the "Push" permission at the "refs/heads/*" category. Probably your team has an "ALLOW" in this permission. Edit the project permissions to remove it or to add a "BLOCK" specific for your team.
there is an access category - push
so this can be disabled for a group under the project admin site. more info can be found here
I have a Jenkins server (2.249) setup and I have connected my GitHub account and tested the connection and it works fine, but for a normal pipeline job where you enter the GitHub repo url, Jenkins seems to add an extra slash at the end? So I can't get my normal pipeline job to build on a push event, I've checked the logs and it says:
skipped [repo-name] because it doesn't have a matching repository.
So I've starting to think its because Jenkins is adding an extra slash at the end of my repo url? The webhook on the GitHub side works as it gives back a green tick and it works on another multibranch job for push events, just not the normal pipeline jobs.
Don't know if the problem is still on after more than one year but because I've just faced the same issue, here is an answer that help me to understand : https://serverfault.com/a/884717
Just to resume the answer : you have to complete the git part (scm) of your Project Configuration :
For my part: as the project is a private one, in an organisation that I can't update to add a personal token (as I'm not the owner of the resource - organisation), I choose to use the git+ssh url with a ssh key access to this repo. The next trick for github is to add the github's IPs to the jenkins user know_hosts file !
The reason behind the need to add twice the repository url is obscure. But I could only see that in https://github.com/jenkinsci/github-plugin/blob/master/src/main/java/com/cloudbees/jenkins/GitHubRepositoryNameContributor.java#L113 the method parseAssociatedNames will try to get the Jenkins'job associated names from :
com.cloudbees.jenkins.GitHubRepositoryNameContributor$FromSCM
com.cloudbees.jenkins.GitHubTrigger$GitHubRepositoryNameContributorImpl
org.jenkinsci.plugins.github_branch_source.GitHubSCMSourceRepositoryNameContributor
I think the third one is for multibranch pipelines. I don't really know for the second but indeed the first one is fromSCM configuration !
I am not sure if this is the correct place for this. I used source tree to clone a bit bucket repo and was able to do it a couple of months ago. I was also able to push and pull. However, recently when I try to push and pull or even clone down another copy using the same credentials i get an invalid credentials message.
I have tried clearing out the windows credential manager, resetting my atlassian password, and trying to clone on a completely different computer with the same result.
It's weird because I can add my bitbucket account to source tree using the username and password but I cannot clone, pull, or push using those same credentials.
I do not have an errors message screenshot but could get one if the issue is not clear.
Thanks!
Update: Here is an interesting behavior happening out of sourcetree, when I try to clone a repo I get multiple login prompts. All of these fail when using the credentials.
It appears that the newest version of source tree has a few issues to work out. Downgrading to an older version, 1.9 I believe, I was able to perform cloneing, pulling, and pushing without issue.
I decided to look for alternative clients but source tree would still work on an older version.
I am following this tutorial in raywenderlich.com: http://www.raywenderlich.com/22590/beginning-automated-testing-with-xcode-part-12. I have problem linking my project to my repo. I have already created the repo in my github account and downloaded the starter project.
I face two problems:
1) xcode keeps asking for my password and when i enter my github account password and username, it keeps saying my authenication is wrong. its username says git always...
2) In the tutorial, to get an initial commit it says: Go to File\Source Control\Commit (⌥⌘-C) and on the following screen, enter a commit message like “initial commit” and click Commit. but when i type initial commit, the commit is not highlighted and doesn't allow me to click it.
Need some guidance to start on source control for my iOS projects..
Honestly? Don't use Xcode for that. I know I am not answering your question, but there are better ways of doing it. At the moment I am using Command Line and it's more than enough for what I do. Sometimes I use SourceTree, but most of the times it's Command Line.
1) I think you clone your project from the github.com with the https link. You should choose the git one, something like this: git#github.com:username/projectname.git. Or you should refer to GitHub's help page at https://help.github.com/articles/set-up-git#platform-mac , which tell you to install the osxkeychain credential helper.
It is written on GitHub:
The credential helper only works when you clone an HTTPS repo URL. If you use the SSH repo URL instead, SSH keys are used for authentication. This guide offers help generating and using an SSH key pair.
2) Have not got any good idea right now.