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1. #Using sourcetree with private git repository install#
2. #Using sourcetree with private git repository windows#

Visualize and manage your repositories through Sourcetrees simple Git GUI. git local folder, which would interfere with any other Git repositories around. Sourcetree simplifies how you interact with your Git repositories so you can focus on coding. The technique consists in storing a Git bare repository in a " side" folder (like $HOME/.cfg or $HOME/.myconfig) using a specially crafted alias so that commands are run against that repository and not the usual. Step 1: Prepare the Subversion author list map file for Git usage. Each repository belongs to a user account or a team. You can view public repositories without a Bitbucket account if you have the URL for that repository. Checkout the trunk branch in the converted Git repo. Some fun facts about repositories You have access to all files in your local repository, whether you are working on one file or multiple files. Convert the Subversion repo to a Git repo. git local folder, which would interfere with any other Git repositories around. Here is how I use it: There are two initial major steps and one after-conversion step: Map the authors from Subversion to Git format. No extra tooling, no symlinks, files are tracked on a version control system, you can use different branches for different computers, you can replicate you configuration easily on new installation. The technique consists in storing a Git bare repository in a ' side ' folder (like HOME /.cfg or HOME /.myconfig) using a specially crafted alias so that commands are run against that repository and not the usual. In his words the technique below requires:

#Using sourcetree with private git repository install#

The only pre-requisite is to install Git. It made so much sense! I am in the process of switching my own system to the same technique. User Streak圜obra showed his elegant setup and. Recently I read about this amazing technique in an Hacker News thread on people's solutions to store their dotfiles. We set a flag - local to the repository - to hide files we are not explicitly tracking yet.

Then we create an alias config which we will use instead of the regular git when we want to interact with our configuration repository. After some research, I found out, that the API call to only lists my public repositories - and this is what Sourcetree seems to call. Much to my surprise, I cannot see my private repositories. As mentioned in the previous answer, start with File > Clone/New. I've added my GitHub account to the remote repositories in Sourcetree.

#Using sourcetree with private git repository windows#

I do think the technique below is very elegant though. The first line creates a folder /.cfg which is a Git bare repository that will track our files. Maybe this is a little different on the Windows version of Sourcetree. Disclaimer: the title is slightly hyperbolic, there are other proven solutions to the problem.