all-repos | Clone all your repositories and apply sweeping changes | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | all-repos Summary
kandi X-RAY | all-repos Summary
Clone all your repositories and apply sweeping changes.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Perform fix on repo
- Context manager
- Open an interactive shell
- Run interactive check
- Wrapper for grep
- Performs a grep on all repos
- Perform a git grep command
- Push branch to origin
- Strip trailing dot
- Make a git pull request
- Remove a file or directory
- Get all values from url
- Run find_files command
- Generate a context manager for the given number of jobs
- Show the number of repos matching the given arguments
- Filter repos from settings
- Mapper thread mapper
- Get the current state of a given path
- Finds all the reponed repos
- Fetch remote
- Return a tuple containing the git config
- Load config from file
- Applies a fix yml file
- List the repos
- Find files matching pattern
- Context manager to temporarily remove the PRE_COMMIT_HOME
all-repos Key Features
all-repos Examples and Code Snippets
ssh USER@GERRIT-SERVER git --git-dir=GERRIT-SITE/git/REPO-PATH-NAME log --pretty=oneline TAG1..TAG2
g = Github("user", "pass")
repoName = "apiTest"
source_branch = 'master'
target_branch = 'newfeature'
repo = g.get_user().get_repo(repoName)
sb = repo.get_branch(source_branch)
repo.create_git_ref(ref='refs/heads/' + target_branch, sha=sb
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on all-repos
QUESTION
My question is the same as Github add SSH key from others will grant access to all repos?, except my use case is that I am working on a shared server with other contributors. We all need access to a certain repository on this server. However, since GitHub requires SSH now, how can I clone and use the repository without adding my SSH key to the server and allowing everyone else access to all of my personal repositories?
I have already added my teammates as contributors in the repo we want to clone; it would be nice if we could each individually use our username and passwords to interface with the repo (like the old HTTPS method of cloning git repositories) without having to share our private keys with each other. If there is an option to only allow SSH access to a specific repo, that would be nice as well.
The only workaround I can think of right now is to create a dummy GitHub account with the sole purpose of accessing this repo, and registering our SSH key with that GitHub account. But this seems very contrived and I'm wondering if there is a better solution to this problem.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-10 at 20:39A dummy github account with only the right permissions to access the one repo is what GitHub calls a Machine Account and is the recommended way to provide access under scenarios like these.
Alternatively, you could use a deploy token, those are bound to a single repo by default.
QUESTION
TL;DR
My test-repo
is missing from All repositories
list inside Cloud Source Repository panel, but I can still access it. Why?
Also asked here on Google Cloud Community
Details
- I made
test-repo
- I was able to git clone using CloudSDK, make changes and even push.
- When I went back to GCP Console > Cloud Source Repository, the repository did not show up and it showed me a welcome page.
- I was still able to git pull.
- I was able to access
test-repo
by going to my Cloud Function which was using the source code fromtest-repo
. - When I made a new temporary repo caleld
test2
, it showed up under theAll Repositories
tab. test-repo
is still missing, but it shows up underRecently Viewed
and I can access it there.
What is happening here???
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-31 at 12:57Since you are able to reach your repository on every step of the way using the Cloud SDK, and even using the UI at some point, I would say this this is likely an UI issue in the GCP console.
That being said I recommend you to open an issue in Google's Issue Tracker so that Google Cloud's Engineering team can be aware of the issue and work towards fixing it.
QUESTION
I am trying to test out some new code for a terraform provider and for reasons I don't understand, it seems to want to try and find a resource definition with hashicorp, even though it's specifically defined within this provider. Obviously I am missing something:
Code to [provider][1]:
This is how I build and install it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-25 at 22:40Terraform v0.13 introduced the idea of third-party providers that belong to other namespaces that are not controlled directly by HashiCorp, but to maximize backward compatibility with modules that were written for Terraform v0.12 and earlier there is a fallback behavior where Terraform will assume that any provider requirement not explicitly declared is aiming to use one of the official providers which now live in the "hashicorp" namespace in the registry, because for Terraform v0.12 and earlier third-party providers were not automatically installable at all.
When writing modules for Terraform v0.13 or later you should include explicit provider requirements to specify the full source addresses for each of the providers your module uses, like this:
QUESTION
I'm currently trying to install Jenkins X into my GKE Kubernetes Cluster. But jx boot is failing on step "install-jenkins-x".
My jx version
output is:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-14 at 21:54This is a known issue in jx boot
on Windows - https://github.com/jenkins-x/jx/issues/7156. Have you tried it using Windows Subsystem for Linux?
QUESTION
I have an existing Kubernetes cluster running on Azure Kubernetes Service that I am trying to install Jenkins X into using the Jenkins X cli. My Operating System is WIndows 10.
I've cloned and executed the command jx boot
within the jenkins-x-boot-config
directory. Here is the output:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-13 at 19:43After trying to create a new Kubernetes cluster in AKS with version v1.16.7, I still received the same error. Also, creating a cluster in Google Cloud Platform using command jx create cluster gke --skip-installation
and then running jx boot
resulted in the same error as shared in this stack overflow question.
So, it turns out that I had to manually create a workspace/source
directory in the default jenkins-x-boot-config
's cloned repository directory. This is because even when I set the directory to '.' in the jenkins-x.yaml
file for step jx step git validate
it still appends the path workspace/source
to ~/jenkins-x-boot-config
when executing this jenkins x step resulting in an error due to the fact that the directory ~/jenkins-x-boot-config/workspace/source
does not exist. Additionally, I had to upgrade jx
cli to a newer version, version 2.1.34.
Example of new file structure for jenkins-x-boot-config
:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install all-repos
You can use all-repos like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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