The Host values it generated are incorrect. IdentityFile /Users/adil/.ssh/username-GitHub IdentityFile /Users/adil/.ssh/username-Bitbucket It created entries as follows: Host username-Bitbucket SourceTree did everything correctly to generate SSH keys and add them to my machine but it made a slight mess of the entries that it added to my ~/.ssh/config file. In Sourcetree, go to Window > Show Repository Browser Click on New > Enter the Source URL of the repository you want to clone (something like. In my case I had used SourceTree's "Add account" setting to add my Bitbucket and GitHub accounts to SourceTree under the SSH protocol. However, I don't want to do that because I need to commit any changes to the repository on my behalf.ĭoes anybody know how can this error be fixed or worked around? One think I did not try is to clone the repository using another GtHub account. I am able to push changes to the online repository using the Terminal console but I would like to use a UI (that SourceTree provides) to manage and compare changes in the code. I asked the Administration of the GitHub repository for any other permissions but my account has all of them. I tried to re-install SourceTree but the error still exists. Step 3: Type or paste the repo address into the Source Path / URL box. Alternatively, you can use the SourceTree GUI to clone the repository: Open SourceTree and click on the 'Add Repository' button.
#Sourcetree clone gitlab how to
SourceTree does not tell me the reason for the error or anything else. To do so, open a terminal and run these commands: brew update brew upgrade git To verify you are on the updated version, run git -version to display your current version of Git. Here is an example of how to clone a repository using SourceTree and GitLab: gitclone This will clone the repository to your local machine. However, when I click to enter Destination Path, the window shows an error: This is not a valid source path / URLĬlicking the error may give the following details: remote: Repository not found. The nest step is to specify a local folder where the repository will be copied. I copied it from the browser after I logged in to my GitHub account so the link is correct. In the opened window I paste the HTTPS clone URL. Start the SourceTree and navigate to File -> Clone / New. In order to manage a local copy, I need to clone the online version. Select the repository you want to clone from the list of options. Select the GitLab account you just added from the list of options. This can be done by following the below steps: Click on the 'Clone/New' button in the top left corner of Sourcetree. Also, I have a GitHub account with permissions to clone and push the repository. The final step is to clone a GitLab repository using Sourcetree.
I downloaded and installed the latest official version of the SourceTree software. However, I think my scenario is a bit different. I know that similar questions have already been posted here.
0 kommentar(er)
