Windows/Build/subversion: Difference between revisions
*>Marktaff Initial Article |
*>Marktaff Flesh out first two steps |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Install PuTTY== | ==Install PuTTY== | ||
*Install PuTTY | *Install PuTTY | ||
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PuTTY PuTTY] is a free implementation of SSH for Win32. [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html Download] and install PuTTY. Using the Windows install file is the easiest method. As of this writing the current version is [ftp://ftp.chiark.greenend.org.uk/users/sgtatham/putty-latest/x86/putty-0.60-installer.exe putty-0.60-installer.exe]. | |||
*Put PuTTY in $PATH | *Put PuTTY in $PATH | ||
In order for MS Windows to be able to find PuTTY and its related executable files, you need to add their location to your PATH variable. By default, puTTY will install to C:\Program Files\PuTTY. To edit your PATH (for Windows >= Win2k), Start -> Control Panel -> System -> Advanced -> Environment Variables -> System Variables -> Path -> Edit. Add "C:\Program Files\PuTTY;" to the end of the PATH variable value. | |||
==Enable Existing Key== | ==Enable Existing Key== | ||
*Transfer existing ~\.ssh\id_dsa to Windows | *Transfer existing ~\.ssh\id_dsa to Windows | ||
Copy the private ssh key that is associated with your KDE Subversion account to the MS Windows machine. In many cases this will be /home/kde-devel/.ssh/id_dsa. I put mine in C:\Documents and Settings\mark\My Documents. | |||
*Load into PuTTY Key Generator | *Load into PuTTY Key Generator | ||
In order to use your OpenSSH private key, you must first convert it to a puTTY Private Key (*.ppk). To do this, Start -> All Programs -> puTTY -> puTTYgen -> Load. Browse to wherever you saved your private key (id_dsa) and load it. | |||
*Save Private Key | *Save Private Key | ||
Once the key is loaded, click on 'Save Private Key' to save a copy of the key in a version that PuTTY can use. I saved mine as id_dsa.ppk. | |||
==Enable Pagent== | ==Enable Pagent== |
Revision as of 12:01, 24 March 2008
This article details how a developer can set up the Subversion command line client svn and PuTTY on MS Windows to enable write access to the KDE Subversion Repository, using your existing SSH credentials from *nix.
Install PuTTY
- Install PuTTY
PuTTY is a free implementation of SSH for Win32. Download and install PuTTY. Using the Windows install file is the easiest method. As of this writing the current version is putty-0.60-installer.exe.
- Put PuTTY in $PATH
In order for MS Windows to be able to find PuTTY and its related executable files, you need to add their location to your PATH variable. By default, puTTY will install to C:\Program Files\PuTTY. To edit your PATH (for Windows >= Win2k), Start -> Control Panel -> System -> Advanced -> Environment Variables -> System Variables -> Path -> Edit. Add "C:\Program Files\PuTTY;" to the end of the PATH variable value.
Enable Existing Key
- Transfer existing ~\.ssh\id_dsa to Windows
Copy the private ssh key that is associated with your KDE Subversion account to the MS Windows machine. In many cases this will be /home/kde-devel/.ssh/id_dsa. I put mine in C:\Documents and Settings\mark\My Documents.
- Load into PuTTY Key Generator
In order to use your OpenSSH private key, you must first convert it to a puTTY Private Key (*.ppk). To do this, Start -> All Programs -> puTTY -> puTTYgen -> Load. Browse to wherever you saved your private key (id_dsa) and load it.
- Save Private Key
Once the key is loaded, click on 'Save Private Key' to save a copy of the key in a version that PuTTY can use. I saved mine as id_dsa.ppk.
Enable Pagent
- Start Pagent
- Add Pagent to Startup group
- Add Key to Pagent
Configure Subversion PuTTY Tunnel
- Open C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Application Data\Subversion\config
- In [Tunnels] section, add line:
putty = plink -ssh -C -i c:\path\to\id_dsa.ppk -agent <svnaccountname>@svn.kde.org
Repository Access
- The repository can now be accessed by using the svn+putty:// tunnel, e.g.
C:\KDE4> svn co svn+putty://svn.kde.org/home/kde/trunk/kdesupport/emerge