I'm trying to use the relocate function in Eclipse to switch the svn server my projects are looking at. I open the SVN Repositories view, right click the repository, choose relocate, type in the new url, and it just keeps spitting back:
org.tigris.subversion.javahl.ClientException: svn: Server does not support retrieving information about the root repository
I used to get the same error with the old server when I would check things out, but it would always pull up the directory listing regardless. If I add the new location in the SVN Repositories, I can browse it just fine. What am I doing wrong here?
I'm using Subclipse Integration for Mylyn 3.0.0 in Eclipse 3.5.2. I also have
Subversion Client Adapter 1.5.3
Subversion JavaHL 1.5.7
Subversion Revision Graph 1.0.7
SVN Team Provider Core 1.4.8
SVNKit Client Adapter 1.5.6.1
The SVN server we were using was a lil' out of date, so it wasn't supporting a request we were sending it. When Eclipse didn't get the reply it wanted, it failed and continued to go any further. I suppose the fix to this would be to upgrade your SVN server, but all we did was pointed DNS from the old server to the new server.
Related
My laptop runs Windows 10 Pro.
I'm using Eclipse 4.16 (2020-06) with Subclipse plugin installed.
I have a TortoiseSVN client running on my localhost, and I can access it via svn://localhost using Repository Browser.
I want to checkout the repo directly from Eclipse, but I always get the error
Cannot checkout. An operation was attempted on something that is not a socket.
svn: Can't write to connection: An operation was attempted on something that is not a socket.
Same thing happens when I try to create a new repo from existing project on Eclipse.
Things work well when I try with online SVN repo.
Update: I can open cmd and run command svn checkout svn://localhost/project and it successfully checkout my project. But when I try using the TortoiseSVN checkout from Right click menu, I also get the same error.
What is wrong here?
It seems like there's something wrong with my TortoiseSVN v.1.14. Solved the issue by reinstalling TortoiseSVN version 1.9.
I have a problem with Bitbucket and EGit. I created a new repository on BitBucket and also a new project in Eclipse. When I try to push a commit, I get the following error message:
Can't connect to any repository: https://bitbucket.org/MyName/MyProject.git
(https://bitbucket.org/MyName/MyProject.git: 401 Unauthorized)
I also tried https://MyName#bitbucket.org/MyName/MyProject.git but I got the same error. After creating the commit, I pushed by using the command line with git push and it worked without a problem. After that I tried pushing with Eclipse and EGit but I got the same error again. I checked my account name and password multiple times.
Do I need to configure EGit in some way to make it possible to push from Eclipse to BitBucket? A month ago I always pushed to a repository on a different host from Eclipse with EGit without a problem.
It depends on your version of Eclipse and Egit.
With the very latest Neon, there is a thread reporting the same issue, and a ticket opened: bug 501000.
There is a fix in progress: Change 82187: "EGit Authenticator prevents login dialog".
It is already merged into master (also on the GitHub mirror:commit 39b391c and commit 10c65c7.
Change 82539 also just got merged 3 days ago.
So Marketplace Client Project project repository 1.5.2 should include the fix.
Actually, it is called 1.5.1a, but you can use http://download.eclipse.org/mpc/releases/1.5.2. as an url.
If you are using Eclipse Neon you may also install EPP Marketplace Client from the Neon repository. Click Help > Install New Software, type "neon", select the Neon repository URL, select Collaboration > Eclipse EPP Marketplace Client and click Install.
There is also a fix in progress for EGit itself: change 82295.
I create repository by TortoiseSVN and when I want to share project in eclipse
(left click on class -> team ->share project-> I choose SVN -> url: file///my repo ) I have mistakes:
Share project was failed.
svn: E180001: Unable to open an ra_local session to URL
svn: E180001: Unable to open repository
'file:///C:/SVN/MyNewRepository'
svn: E125006: 'C:\SVN\MyNewRepository\db\format' contains invalid
filesystem format option 'addressing logical'
What I should do? Please give me some advice because I can't add anything in my repo
Install a Subversion server and access your repositories over HTTP(S) to solve the problem.
You are getting this error because there is a mix up of Subversion versions in TortoiseSVN and Eclipse. TortoiseSVN 1.9 creates SVN repository in SVN 1.9 format and Eclipse that's using non-standard Subversion client of older version (1.8 or older), does not support accessing this repository directly through file:// access.
I've had Subclipse set up and working correctly. Recently I needed to create a 2nd repository in SVN for another project in a separate Eclipse workspace. Up to this point my dav_svn.conf file was setup to only provide access to the first repository. So I created the new repository. Then I enabled the SVNParentPath and SVNListParentPath directives, did not change the <Location URL>, and verified that it was working ok by just using my web browser on the client PC and everything was great.
But when I tested it in Eclipse, if I use the SVN Repository Exploring view, Subclipse insists that the repository can't be found - none of the Team functions work. Nor will it list the other repository that should be available at that URL if I just try to create a new repository.
Do I need to relocate the repository via SVN Repository Exploring View? (despite the dire warnings) Or is there actually something wrong with Subclipse?
I'm using Eclipse 3.7.2 on Ubuntu 12.04, along with:
org.tigris.subversion.clientadapter.feature (1.8.6) "Subversion Client Adapter"
org.tigris.subversion.clientadapter.javahl.feature (1.7.10) "Subversion JavaHL"
org.tigris.subversion.clientadapter.svnkit.feature (1.7.9.2) "SVNKit Client Adapter"
org.tigris.subversion.subclipse (1.8.22) "SVN Team Provider Core"
org.tigris.subversion.subclipse.graph.feature (1.1.1) "Subversion Revision Graph"
the subversion repository is hosted on a Ubuntu server (10.04 LTS) and being served via Apache using the dav_svn 'plugin'.
Most likely the URL for the repository has changed, so yes you would need to take the Relocate option so that you can update the URL. Note that you have to give Subclipse the URL to one of your repositories, not to the parent path. No SVN client will accept the URL to the parent. So, for example, the URL needs to be:
http://server.com/svn/repos
not -
http://server.com/svn
I do not believe the message when you do Relocate is "dire" it is just letting you know what it is going to do.
I've managed to use FileVault with Eclipse Indigo to set up a local instance of my CRX. (Currently working with CQ 5.6) I would now like to set up an SVN server which maps my repository (currently a local folder, as I'm just testing how this works) to whatever I have checked out using the FileVault/Eclipse environment.
The goal is to have SVN to handle versioning etc on the local instance after which all final changes would be committed to CRX. Any idea on how to achieve this?
This and This help to some extent, but I'm still struggling with mapping SVN to whatever is checked out by FileVault.
Additionally, what would be the best SVN server to utilize in this case? Currently using VisualSVN Server Manager, but I did remember reading somewhere that repositories created this way would not be accessible through TortoiseSvn!
the thing to remember when adding a something checked out with filevault into svn is not to commit the .vlt files
Otherwise you can use any svn tool. i recommend http://tortoisesvn.net/ or if you want to do it from within eclipse check out subclipse http://subclipse.tigris.org/