Thus said Martin Gagnon on Wed, 24 Jul 2013 20:44:05 -0400:

> But  it seems  that  now,  if I  have  a  user in  the  URL  and a  -l
> <user>  argument,  the user  from  the  URL  is  used for  the  fossil
> authentifcation.

Thanks for pointing it out:

http://www.fossil-scm.org/index.html/info/90ee2ee528

Let me know if you notice anything else.

There is  one thing which  needs some work if  possible. If you  are not
using SSH keys, the  prompt for your SSH password ends up  on top of the
Round-trips status line:

$ fossil clone -l guest ssh://amb@remote//tmp/new.fossil clone.fossil
password for guest: 
remember password (Y/n)? y
Round-trips: 1   Artifacts sent: 0  received: 0
ssh -e none -T amb@remote fossil http /tmp/new.fossil
amb@remote's password: 
amb@remote's password: cts sent: 0  received: 1
Round-trips: 2   Artifacts sent: 0  received: 3
Clone finished with 546 bytes sent, 1157 bytes received
Rebuilding repository meta-data...
  100.0% complete...
project-id: c0963fbe84473812993cee1f46d6ce6eb890c05f
admin-user: amb (password is "63231d")

This is because the SSH prompt is writing on top of the Round-trips line
which doesn't include  a newline. Of course this isn't  present if there
is no  authentication required  (SSH keys  in use  with ssh-agent  or no
passphrase on key,  or in the case of an  anonymous SSH fossil account),
and so it looks nicer.

I'll take a  look, but I'm not  sure there is anything that  can be done
about the  case where it  prompts for  a password, but  it can be  a bit
confusing  to see  the password  prompt  mixed in  with the  Rount-trips
output.

Thanks,

Andy
-- 
TAI64 timestamp: 4000000051f086da


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