On Jul 22, 10:23 pm, Lev Pliner lspli...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi everyone.
How can I track checkouts? I would like to know how much interest does
my project attracts.
I just wanted to give this a bump, as I'm very interested in that
myself. Could it be done with a web-hook?
--
You received
I am also having the commit issue (internal 500 error) with my
project: http://code.google.com/b/buddyball.
I was able to get around the issue by supplying a username and
password during commit using --username...@gmail.com --
password=abv123.
Is there a fix in the works here?
Thanks!
- Jason
Apparently all my projects and permissions have been downgraded to
view only, i show up as a owner on all of them but i cant commit
anything, i tryed on a project with other people (http://
code.google.com/p/pcejin/ for exemple), they could update my
permissions by changing my role.
I dont know
Could you send a specific list of projects that are affected so we can
investigate in more detail?
Thanks,
Nathan
On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 8:49 AM, arukAdo arukado@gmail.com wrote:
Apparently all my projects and permissions have been downgraded to
view only, i show up as a owner on all of
Hi,
Some articles on the web said you can use google project hosting as a
file hosting. So I tried.
But now it is proved that I have made a mistake.
I really need google project hosting now, and promise to follow the
rules of google code and delete my projects whitch are not proper.
Thank you for
Hello! I started using Google Code months ago but yesterday I found I
can no longer access any project. I have checked the Terms of Service
of Google Code and I think it may because I used this service as a
file host but not an open source project. I feel terribly sorry for my
fault, and I promise
Hello! I started using Google Code months ago but yesterday I found I
can no longer access any project. I have checked the Terms of Service
of Google Code and I think it may because I used this service as a
file host but not an open source project. I feel terribly sorry for my
fault, and I promise
My favorite list was empty, so its not easy to figure them all from
memory.
http://code.google.com/p/arukado-tas/
this one i was alone for exemple.
On Jul 30, 3:53 pm, Nathan Ingersoll ninge...@google.com wrote:
Could you send a specific list of projects that are affected so we can
1. Can you show us the exact commandline you're typing, and the exact response?
2. Have you been able to commit before?
3. Are you sure your working copy is https://? Commits only work over SSL.
On Thu, Jul 29, 2010 at 9:42 PM, Jason Stewart treker...@gmail.com wrote:
I am also having
Can you show us the articles on the web which state this, so we can
try to address the source of the problem?
On Thu, Jul 29, 2010 at 9:32 PM, HWei hwei...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Some articles on the web said you can use google project hosting as a
file hosting. So I tried.
But now it is
Hi Ben,
Sure thing. Thank you for responding.
Checkout command:
svn checkout *https*://buddyball.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/buddyball
--username trekerboy
(at this point, it does not ask me for my password anymore)
Yes, I've been able to commit for months prior to this.
Any help is
OK, but when you 'svn commit' from that same SSL working copy, does it
prompt you for a password? Or does it just throw 500? If the latter,
can you try putting your password on the commandline too?
(--password)
On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 9:26 AM, Jason Stewart treker...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Ben,
Hi Ben,
Yes, it prompts me for a password but it asks for the password for terminal
user (treker) and not my google user (treker...@gmail.com). Of course, when
I enter the password, it fails and gives me the 500 server error.
If I supply credentials via --username=treker...@gmail.com and
The svn client, when challenged by the server, caches the password in
your ~/.svn/ directory. See the svn book to read about it. I believe
this is no longer the default behavior on *newer* svn clients, so if
it keeps asking you to authenticate on every commit, then you may
simply be experiencing
I'm using the command line in OSX, so I'm not sure what configuration
options are available, but if you have any suggestions as to how the single
authentication could be accomplished in my environment it would be greatly
appreciated.
In the meantime, I suggest the instructions on the google code
Hi,
I have the same issue, project is http://code.google.com/p/qtoutlookview/.
I can't manage it, can't commit. I can only view it.
Kind regards,
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On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 11:57 AM, Jason Stewart treker...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm using the command line in OSX, so I'm not sure what configuration
options are available, but if you have any suggestions as to how the single
authentication could be accomplished in my environment it would be greatly
Hi Ben,
Sorry, I know this is kind of confusing; I'm trying to be clear.
What I'd like to accomplish is to *not* have to send my username and
password every time I commit code to my project via the command line. If I
were using a GUI SVN client I could probably store the password, but I'm
not,
If you are using an old svn commandline client:
It will automatically save your password on disk the first time you
successfully answer a password challenge. Thereafter, whenever the
server sends a challenge (i.e. on every commit), the svn client will
automatically send the cached password
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