Atlasian Stash and svn Integration - atlassian-sourcetree

Is there a way to integrate Atlasian STASH with Subversion.
Stash by default is used for Git. But we need to integrate it with SVN.
Please can any one help me out in understanding whether we can integrate STASH and SVN?

You can try SVN Mirror plugin for Stash. It links your Git repository to a remote SVN repository and keeps them in sync.

Related

Using stash and eclipse, I cannot see a branch I created in the Stash UI in the git view in eclipse

So I created a branch in the stash UI but I cannot see it on the list of Remote Tracking branches in the Git Repositories eclipse add-on.
Thanks in advance for the help!
to see remote branches you have to perform "fetch".

Synchronizing copied repository with GIT repository

I have copied repository from my team member and I want to synchronize with GIT repository.
Please keep in mind that I am new to GIT and I only have URLs of the repository where I need to synchronize. I need help to connect my repository with GIT repository. I have not imported any repository and I have just copied that. I will be able to push or pull or merge etc. only if my project is synchronized with remote repository. Please let me know that how can I synchronize. Thanks
It's unclear from your question whether you are trying to simply keep two copies of the same repository synchronized or something else.
If it's the first, then what you want to do it a git clone. Your changes should be git commit, to get remote changes you should git pull and to push your changes to your co-worker's repository, you should git push.
Depending on your operating system, there are different front-ends for Git. I gave you the command-line version. I saw you tagged your questions with the eclipse tag, which suggests you are trying to do this inside Eclipse. In that case, you might find EGit useful. See the EGit User Guide here.
If all this sounds too complex for you, you should first Read The Manual - that is, check out the Getting Started chapter of the Git Documentation.
I found the solution. I had to go in team-> share projects. then "create a new repository location" and paste the url of git repository. then team->share project-> git and add the repository. Now my copied repository is linked/connected with my git repository and I am able to synchronize my repository.

Working with Git, Svn and Eclipse Together

I am trying to find the right way to do this. My firm is using SVN as we are working on the projects to do checkin and checkouts. But I am thinking about using Git to backup all my work as I got home.. here is why
From Home I don't have access to my firms SVN Repo so I was thinking about setting up a Git Repo on the internet to checkin all my work into git before I leave work so I can access it from home.
I would like to hear if others are doing this and if you think this is a good practice.
How would I do this? I been using SVN and Eclipse for sometime now but I hear GIT would be better for cloning my workstation...
The solution to this for many people is 'git svn'. It allows you to create a local git repo as a clone of a tree in svn, work locally, and commit your work back to svn.
You can run git svn while at work, copy the resulting repo to a disk you carry home, and then commit back to svn when you get back to work. Always assuming, of course, that your employer's policies permit this. If you can't get to svn from home, perhaps they don't like anything about this idea.

Using git-svn from within netbeans

Is there any way to use git-svn from within Netbeans. I'm currently working on a project that uses svn, and I'd like to at least use git locally.
NetBeans currently does not support git-svn. You still may use NetBeans for local Git repository, but you have to run git svn rebase and git svn dcommit yourself.
Another option is to use SubGit on a server-side:
Install SubGit into your Subversion repository, see documentation.
Setup remote access to created Git repository, e.g. using git-http-backend.
After that you may clone that Git repository via NetBeans and work with it as with usual Git repository.
On every push SubGit automatically converts your Git commits into Subversion revisions.
When someone commits changes to your Subversion repository, SubGit automatically converts them into new Git commits. So, you get them with a normal pull.
Hope that helps.

Migrate from Sourceforge to Github

I'm thinking about migrating a project from Sourceforge to Github. Besides the svn to git, what about migrating things like the issue tracker? Is there an easy way to do that?
For SVN to GitHub part, this is now the easiest way: https://help.github.com/en/github/importing-your-projects-to-github/importing-a-repository-with-github-importer
But it doesn't import issues.
I've written a Python script to migrate issues. It's at https://github.com/ttencate/sf2github.
Beware: Sunday afternoon software. Use at your own risk, etc. etc. Pull requests welcome!
since I just have done this here is my approach
create a local git repository from the remote svn repository
git svn clone http://svn/repo/here/trunk
now push the repository to github
git remote rename origin upstream
git remote add origin git#github.com:myname/myproject.git
git push origin master
This script uses rsync to sync the raw svn repo onto your /tmp directory and requires the svn2git ruby gem for importing the svn commit info into git.
If you happen to use a newer version of the SVN infrastructure provided by sourceforge (aka SVN 2.0 dev), you can use this script instead - I forked off the original to just make changes to the rsync command. :)