Difference between revisions of "SVN Access"
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Assuming that PuTTY will handle your SSH connections, you should use the following repository URL to connect to the SVN repository: | Assuming that PuTTY will handle your SSH connections, you should use the following repository URL to connect to the SVN repository: | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
| − | svn+ssh://oshroth@RPSVN | + | svn+ssh://oshroth@RPSVN/3rdyr1 |
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 24 January 2011
How To: Gain Access To SVN Repository On Windows
Requires:
- PuTTY
- TortoiseSVN
- Your Private Key (ask Tim for one)
- Open PuTTY.
- Input 75.98.165.66 in the Hostname box
- Input 7822 in the Port box
- Input RPSVN in the Saved Sessions box
- In the options tree on the left-hand side, click on SSH->Auth. Under "Private key for Authentication", browse to the private key file.
- Click back on Session, and click Save.
- Close PuTTY.
Assuming that PuTTY will handle your SSH connections, you should use the following repository URL to connect to the SVN repository:
The easiest way to test that you have the correct URL format is to attempt the following:
- Right-click on any Windows folder and choosing TortoiseSVN->repo-browser.
- Input the URL as described above
- Attempt to browse the repository. If everything is correct you will be able to browse it without receiving error messages.
[Note that TortoiseSVN defaults to using PuTTY to handle your SSH connections. During installation, TortoiseSVN registers itself as a handler for the svn+ssh protocol, and by default it calls upon an application called TortoisePlink (which is based on PuTTY) to deal with the SSH connection. This application uses the profile/session settings created by PuTTY, and this whole process is usually invisible to you.]
