I tried patching my command line version with [sudo
port install subversion +unicode_path] but I got the following error:
--- Fetching apr
--- Attempting to fetch apr-1.3.3.tar.bz2 from
http://arn.se.distfiles.macports.org/apr
--- Verifying checksum(s) for apr
--- Extracting apr
---
The list of processes doesn't help much. In Activity Monitor, click on
Versions, then click Sample Process in the toolbar. That shows some
of the internal activity of the application, which provides a lot more
information to the developer.
- Quinn
On Aug 26, 2009, at 6:12 AM, Frank
I have followed the instructions provided in Versions help
documentation:
[Setting the desired location beginning with svn+ssh:// then] enter
your username in your repository bookmark and leave the password field
blank.
However, when I click the create button I receive the following
error:
`svn info svn+ssh://usern...@repository_location` resulted in the
following:
svn: Syntax error parsing revision 'repository_location'
So I did this instead:
`svn info svn+ssh://usern...@repository_location@` which resulted in
the following:
Permission denied (publickey,keyboard-interactive).
Can you log in with `ssh usern...@repository_server`?if not, I would double
check that you've set up .ssh/authorized_keys on the remote server correctly
so that you can log in without a password.
If you can, does your user have access to the repository location (i.e., can
you do a `ls
Additionally, does Versions expect the private key to have the name
'id_dsa'? ...my key does not have that name.
Take a look at my console error log:
26/08/2009 17:00:52 [0x0-0x2d02d].SSHKeychain[308]
@@@
26/08/2009 17:00:52
Found a solution. There is probably a better solution but this one
worked for me.
First, Versions DOES appear to be looking specifically for a private
key to be named id_dsa.
Secondly, my permissions were insecure. Using terminal I changed the
file's permissions to 600 by typing the following:
Yes, I believe the key must be named id_dsa (or id_rsa, depending on what
you used to generate it). There is probably a way to change the required
name, but the easiest fix is probably to rename it and try again.
-Ray
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 12:18 PM, DrewHuddleston
