On 30 November 2015 at 09:04, Paul Offord <[email protected]> wrote:
> Just to complete the story so far. SSH appears to be set up correctly. I > get this: > > > > C:\Development\Wireshark>ssh -p 29418 [email protected] > > Enter passphrase for key '/home/my_userid/.ssh/id_rsa': > > > > **** Welcome to Gerrit Code Review **** > > > > Hi Paul Offord, you have successfully connected over SSH. > > > > Unfortunately, interactive shells are disabled. > > To clone a hosted Git repository, use: > > > > git clone ssh://[email protected]:29418/REPOSITORY_NAME.git > > > > Connection to code.wireshark.org closed. > > > > If I then try git review I get this: > > > > C:\Development\Wireshark>git review > > Problem running 'git remote update origin' > > Fetching origin > > Permission denied (publickey). > > fatal: Could not read from remote repository. > > > > Please make sure you have the correct access rights > > and the repository exists. > > error: Could not fetch origin > > > > There definitely seems to be a problem with the linkage between git and > SSH. > > > Paul, You have Cygwin on your path and are using Cygwin ssh, I think git *might* prefer to use it's own copy and thus want to see your private key in %HOMEPATH%\.ssh ($HOME\.ssh for PowerShell) which I don't think is where Cygwin will stash it. Personally, I *don't* have Cygwin on my path, it's not required to be on there for a Windows CMake build and in the distant past it has caused issues. Before the git changes, 2.6 IIRC, the git version of ssh was in the git cmd directory which git normally puts on your path. Git can optionally add the usr/bin element to your path as well, but again I'm not a fan of that as it then adds all the msys tools on your path which *might* cause issues. With git 2.6.x I modify git-review to use the absolute path to the git version of ssh, e.g. in C:\Python27\Lib\site-packages\git_review\cmd.py, in function query_reviews_over_ssh, modify the path to ssh in the run_command_exc() call to be r"\C:\Program Files\git\usr\bin\ssh.exe". This might need adjusting for your paths. You can use Gerrit without git-review, but IMHO that's just unnecessary brain torture. -- Graham Bloice
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