I am trying to setup Gerrit code review in my eclipse workspace. I configured the repository. The 'Validate Settings' shows a note mentioning that I have logged in with valid credentials and also my name is displayed as on the repository server.
The list of all the reviews is listed in the beginning. As I try to open an individual review to view it in detail, I get the following error-
I see a bug open on eclipse bugzilla here. It is the same issue but I see there has not been any solution to it.
Does anybody have any ideas on how do I solve it?
P.S.: I am facing the same issue on GitEye as well.
Related
I am a noob at both GitHub and IntelliJ, please answer in that context and be patient.
GOAL:
I need to create a repository for my IntelliJ project in my organization, not my personal account, and be able to Admin it.
NOTE: I do NOT have admin rights for the organization, but I can create projects on it through the GitHub interface and setup a team for it with Admin rights. So, the goal should be feasible.
PROBLEM:
I am using IntelliJ (and its integrated GitHub support, not a separate windows github app install).
When I use the IntelliJ "Share the Project on GitHub" I am not given the option to choose whether to place the repository in the organization, it automatically places it in my account's list of repositories.
Then if in the GitHub website I try to transfer ownership from my account to the organization, it moves it but I lose all Admin rights. I tried to add a team I defined in the organization as collaborators to see if I could grant myself Admin rights through the team before I transfer ownership but the team does not appear.
2nd (related) PROBLEM:
Files committed from IntelliJ show as successful in IntelliJ but do not display in the Code section of the GitHub website. The message in that page mentions creating or uploading a file even though in theory IntelliJ did that.
QUESTION:
Is IntelliJ's GitHub integration usable, especially for organization-based repositories? Or should I install the windows command-line GitHub app and do all of my version control from there?
If the first, is there a good tutorial for creating org-based repositories in IntelliJ?
SOLUTION (I figured it out):
Create the project repository inside the organization.
Click on the repository to open it. Copy the URL.
In IntelliJ create a new project from VCS. Past the URL and hit CLONE.
Add your project contents, commit and push.
Much simpler than I expected... once figured out.
Recently I have changed my laptop and this is the first time I am committing my code through Eclipse to BitBucket. and getting error
"Push to " has encountered the problem.Cant connect to any repository ."
When checked on google,many of solutions have suggested to create personal token from bitbucket.
From my previous laptop when I had committed code I used to get User Id and Password pop up.
Surprisingly, with new laptop setting I am not getting any popup to enter login details.
I tried to update - >Windows-> Preferences -> Network connections-> Native (Added Password / Username)
Changed the password in .m2 settings
Seeking for advise on this.
Addition to this,while commiting code it gave me error.But for second time,when I am trying to commit,I dont see those files in Stages also not able to add from anywhere ..Any suggestions on this..
I have a blog project in production. If I check the deployment source under output tab, some files are missing in pages folder. It shows "no output files."
This is not affecting surfing the blog, everything works fine. The build log is perfect as well, no errors or warnings. What I realized is that all the missing pages in the Vercel output folder can't be crawled by search engines, so they suffer SEO.
Vercel is picking the files from my git commit so it's automatic once I commit to main. The deployment settings wasn't tampered with so it's the default for a NextJS project as set by Vercel, and the build log shows that all these missing files were successfully generated.
I've searched everywhere online, I saw someone with similar problem on one blog like that but no solution to it yet. I contacted Vercel, they said maybe it's NextJS specific issue which I strongly doubt, still no solution provided.
I wonder why pages will be successfully generated yet they won't appear in the Vercel output folder.
After days of no solution, I opened another complaint with Vercel and another agent was assigned to me. I was told that the 'missing files' in Source folder is not missing exactly, but there was a bug in their File Tree component. I can confirm now that the files are now visible in in Vercel source folder, perhaps, this bug has been attended to.
EDIT
After another commit, the No source files error still showed but got fixed after re-deploying the commit from Vercel.
When I commit my changes and attempt to Sync / Push to my github repository, I get the following error:
HttpRequestException encountered.
An error occurred while sending the request.
cannot spawn askpass: No such file or directory
could not read Username for 'https://github.com': terminal prompts disabled
Pushing to https://github.com//ComicBookGallery
I am using VS2017 Community, and using the Github for VS Extension. I've googled this error but have been unable to solve. Running VS in administrator mode makes no difference,
Any ideas?
(I am logged into GitHub within VS, and can log into my account fine on github.com)
Thanks in advance
I went to the repository and searched for this issue, found this issue from today, where user #meaghanlewis states:
Today GitHub turned off TLSV1.1 in order to permanently disable deprecation of several weak cryptographic standards. You could read more about that here: https://githubengineering.com/crypto-removal-notice/.
To fix this issue, you should upgrade to the latest version of Visual Studio, 15.5.7- which provides support for TLSV1.2. This update allows Git to connect to services that have deprecated support for TLSv1 and TLSv1.1.
You might also need to sign in (or sign out and then sign back in) using GitHub for Visual Studio.
User #barsonax replied stating that upgrading it to 15.5.7 fixed it.
Hope this helps, but it's better to continue seeking help for this issue directly on the issue.
I have configured a multibranch pipeline job in Jenkins linked to our GitHub repo which is working nicely, feeding back the status of checks to the pull request in our GitHub so we know if the branch is good for merging in.
What I don't see are any open pull requests listed against the Job in Jenkins:
We also have the Blue Ocean plugin in installed and no PR's are shown there either.
Anyone know why this is the case? Am I missing another plugin\config?
I had this issue as well. I tried what joey suggested, but that did not work. I found out that if you add PR-.+ (or PR-* as a wildcard) to your regex filter for branches to include, the pull requests "magically" appear. The documentation of this was found here. It's very frustrating that the "official" documentation for this plugin does not explain this (at least from what sparse documentation I could find). The configuration for my project, which works, is here:
I'm not sure if this is a recommended way to use this plugin for this use case, but Jenkins never seems to have ample documentation.
I was getting the same issue. But this time within Blue Ocean UI as shown below
The fix was to switch from using Git to GitHub Branch Source at the job level and configure GitHub Branch Source. The job type was Multibranch pipeline.
One possible cause could be that GitHub is unable to connect to Jenkins directly due to a firewall. This is likely the case if GitHub never reports the status check as completed, in other words, it hangs forever.
In this case, polling is an easy solution. Go to http://_jenkins_ip_:8080/job/_job_name_/configure and select the "Scan Repository Triggers" tab. Tick the "Periodically if not otherwise run" checkbox and select an interval. I have 15 minutes on mine.
The first time this is done, there should be an immediate scan and it should detect the pull request, otherwise, there might be something else going on. Check the "Scan Repository Log" page on the job, as it might have useful info.
By the way, I did not install the "GitHub Pull Request Builder Plugin" as the page says that it has a security issue. Instead, the "GitHub Branch Source Plugin" is being used. Some other related plugins installed:
Git client plugin
Git plugin
GitHub API Plugin
GitHub Authentication plugin
GitHub Integration Plugin
GitHub plugin
I'm also using Blue Ocean, but this is not required, it simply provides a different UI.
I know that this is an old topic, but I had the same issue while I was trying to visualize my Pull Requests from Bitbucket and I hope this answer will help other people in need. In my case, I was using Bitbucket Push and Pull Request Plugin, which is pretty similar to other GitHub Plugins for Jenkins.
My problem came from the fact that I selected Git instead of Bitbucket in Branch Sources >> Add Source section. I suspect the same thing happened in this case, where the two options Git and GitHub are even easier to confuse.