I have recently moved an ecliplse project from svn to git. I have basic understanding of what push and pull is Could someone be so kind to explain what are 4 different choices for "when pulling" option in the eclipse pull dialog in terms off eclipse (what would happen if I select each one of them)/ Cant seem to find this info anywhere not even in the egit wiki tutorial
Related
I've looked at the answers to similar questions here, and none fit the bill, or manage to solve the issue.
Using Eclipse Neon.3 (4.6.3) with EGit 4.7.0, and no other versioning system like SVN or CVS, calling Team > Synchronize on some of my Java projects, which have been synced with a Bitbucket repo many times over, and which show absolutely no changes whatsoever in the compare editor, including any whitespace differences, Eclipse still lists several .java source files as Outgoing changes under the "Java Workspace" model.
So for instance, calling Team > Synchronize on a project in my workspace, that is tracked in my local Git repo and remotely in a Cloud hosted Bitbucket, returns the following message:
There are no more Incoming/Outgoing changes for Git Commits. However Java Workspace has changes in Incoming/Outgoing mode.
Change to Java Workspace
Show All Models
A Google search for "However Java Workspace has changes" only yields a single result:
The sole hit is a reported bug in Subversive (one of the two main SVN integrations for Eclipse). However, while the described issue sounds like a rather accurate match of the issue I'm having, it claims that doing another Team > Synchronize, or restarting Eclipse would resolve the phantom Outgoing changes. Not so in my case, not with EGit.
Like I said, the remote and local files are exactly the same, incl. their whitespace/line endings.
Fetch/Pull from origin says there are no changes, everything is up to date.
Calling Replace With > HEAD Revision also doesn't help, Eclipse keeps insisting, that my workspace has Outgoing changes. Outgoing where?
This is obviously no big issue, merely an irritating nuissance. Still would be nice to get to the bottom of it.
...Did you try doing the Eclipse dance?
Edit: I find after some time Eclipse will behave strangely (example: dumping views I have enabled, losing track of files, or behaviour similar to what you are experiencing). When this happens I usually select and delete the project from my workspace, close Eclipse, reopen it and reopen the project.
I don't know why this happens or why this works as a fix.
After committing all changes to my SVN repository, I always see "incoming change" on my folders.
I have found similar posts here on StackOverflow, but none ended with a solution. Someone did mention that their repository was set up incorrectly, but did not elaborate.
Any ideas where I can begin investigating?
I am using Juno Service Release 1 Build id: 20120920-0800 and SVN version 1.6 with the following plug-ins:
You must have the Subclipse feature to Show Out of Date folders turned on (it is not on by default). This blog post describes the feature:
http://markphip.blogspot.com/2006/12/subclipse-synchronize-feature-show-out.html
I generally do not recommend using it, which is why the preference is off by default.
Recently I tried out the new TFS-Service, and really liked the built in Scrum template for project management, and the new ability to create a team project managed with Git.
It would seem that the Git integration is only possible when using Visual Studio on windows though. Using Eclipse (with the Team Explorer plugin) I was unable to work with a git-based team project.
Is this really the case?
Heres what I've tried:
In TFS Service, I have a git-based team project with some commits in it.
In Eclipse, I connected to the team project, but it seems I can't pull or even see the source in any way. Source control explorer doesn't show any code (or any paths even).
In TFS, I created a new git-based team project. In Eclipse I created a new project and used Team -> Share... to try and get the code into TFS. But selecting TFS there doesn't seem to have the disired effect: it doesn't understand that it's a git-based team project, and so it doesn't try to push the code with git, but upload it to a new path ($/some/path/here/).
So is that it, or perhaps there's a workaround? Maybe I did something wrong?
BTW - I know about using TFS with git-tf, and I'm OK with that option, but it's not what I'm asking.
Thanks.
We're working on improving this for the next major version of Team Explorer Everywhere (TEE), but this is what you'll want to do today.
Eclipse already has a full featured Git version control provider in the eGit plugin. This is installed in many versions of Eclipse but if you do not have it you can install it from here:
http://marketplace.eclipse.org/node/1336
To use eGit today against the hosted service you must enable alternate credentials in TFS (click on your name in the top right corner, My Profile, Credentials then enable and configure your credentials).
Once this is enabled you can point eGit at your service account repo and you are good to go. In the Import or Share wizards pick Git and then follow through th eGit dialogs.
When you make a commit, if you add #123 into the work item comment it will associate the commit with that work item number when you push it to the server.
Now, I mentioned that we are trying to make this better. What we are aiming to do is show you both your TFVC and your Git related projects when you import and share and if you have picked a Git repo then we'll help you get your credentials set up, clone it and get the version control parts of Eclipse hooked up to eGit (assuming you have eGit installed). We'll also make sure that the other Team Explorer Views (such as work items, builds etc) all work great and that links to Git commits etc do the right thing. Hope that makes sense - but if anyone wants to talk more about how Git projects will work in future versions of Team Explorer Everywhere then feel free to drop me a mail (martinwo#microsoft.com)
I'm using: Eclipse Juno with Mylyn, SVN Subversive Plugin, Bugzilla 4.2.4.
I strive for the overall goal to loosly relate SVN commits with bugzilla tasks. Thanks to Mylyn I retrieve a great deal of information ready to be attached to the commit description. Good so far.
However, I wish to add the version that a bug is related to, to the commit description. In Eclipse, we may add task variables (Window, Preferences, Mylyn, Team, Commit Comment Templates). By default there is: ${task.status} - ${connector.task.prefix} ${task.key}: ${task.description}
${task.url}
Unfortunately there is no such thing like ${task.version}. Is there a workaround to add the Bugzilla version of the bug to the commit description?
thanks heaps,
I have been using the built in mercurial support in NetBeans for a while now and its great. I just recently installed MercurialEclipse from http://cbes.javaforge.com/update so I can start using Mercurial for my Flex projects as well.
I can't seem to figure out how to use it.
I watched the video, when I right click files in the Package Explorer and go to tools I only have 2 or 3 options: Apply Patch, Share Project [, Show Local History]
When I click show local history, it says:
No local history for selected resource.
My project is a repository and I have made some changes since the last commit. I would like to see a diff of those changes so I can review them before committing.
Is this possible?
You need to click "Share Project" and enable Mercurial support for this project.