The HTTPS method will skip the whole SSH key generation and pushing it up into Bitbucket, but it feels more secure and portable for me. Hopefully one of these methods will work out for you. ssh layout: https layout: noticed while using HTTPS on Windows 10 it then will use the Windows Credential Manager (I tried adding my credentials to it while trying to figure this out myself, but I was still using SSH so it didn't matter) When you go to interact with the remote repository it will prompt you for your credentials and store them for later use in Windows Credential Manager :).You can grab the following values from your Overview on your Bitbucket repository. git/config, you could swap out your remote from using SSH to HTTPS. Given that I have Sourcetree installed I was able to use its interface to clone down out of Bitbucket and push through its interface, but trying through terminals was not working, because they were using a different credential set.Īnother interesting thing to point out is that if you navigate into your project's git configuration located at. It would have surely been acceptable to close the integrated terminal and open a new one, but I also wanted the built in git functionality in Visual Studio Code to work as well. For me, I was running Bash for my integrated terminal within Visual Studio Code, so I had to restart Visual Studio Code. Make sure to restart your terminals so that they get the updated environment variables. If you have any of the above programs running you can always open up task manager, find the process, and open up the folder location to get the path to plink.exe. It is best to just make a copy of plink.exe and put it somewhere that's not going to change. Note: The newer Sourcetree (v2 on Windows) uses versioned directories, so every time you update it, you'll have to update this which is a pain. The tools are located at %localappdata%\SourceTree\app-x.x.x\tools\putty Note: Newer versions of Sourcetree seem to install ot %localappdata%. Mine was: C:\Program Files (x86)\Atlassian\SourceTree\tools\putty\plink.exe
Variable Value: full path to plink.exe file (you may also have pageant.exe and puttygen.exe in the same folder).Otherwise, open up System Properties / Advanced System Settings and find your Environment Variables. Type Environment into your Windows 10 search bar.
You could also download and install these separately as well. I had Sourcetree installed and pointed at its folder with plink.exe, puttygen.exe, & pageant.exe. BTW, I do have Bash on Windows as well, but I don't think that matters.
0 kommentar(er)
