On 11/4/07, pmartin <pmartin@ece.gatech.edu> wrote:
> My svn server is located within another network at school, so I access it
> from a machine in the network (login-machine), and use this command to setup
> the tunnel:
> "ssh -l <username> -L 7777:<svn-server>:22 <username>@<login-machine> cat -"
>
> I made an ssh config file that looks like:
> host svn-server
> Hostname localhost
> Port 7777
> ForwardAgent no
> ForwardX11 no
>
>
> Then, I can checkout via command line with:
> "svn co svn+ssh://<username>@svn-server/<path-to-trunk> ."
>
> This works great; however, in Subclipse I cannot get it to work. I use
> SVNKit as the preferred interface, and after entering login information,
> etc. it fails and says:
> "svn: Cannot connect to 'svn+ssh://<username>@svn-server': There was a
> problem while connecting to svn-server:22"
>
> I also tried to have it connect to port 7777, which what I have my local
> machine using for tunneling, and that fails with the same error. Has anyone
> tried to configure Subclipse to work with a setup like this?
Did you try specifying localhost:7777 ? SVNKit uses its own pure Java
SSH client so it would not be aware of any other configuration you
did.
If the command line works, I'd suggest using JavaHL as it will use the
same SSH client as the command line. If you use ssh-agent to manage
your passwords it works better. Otherwise, you need to start Eclipse
from a console so that the SSH authentication prompts are accessible.
That is the advantage to using SVNKit.
--
Thanks
Mark Phippard
http://markphip.blogspot.com/
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Received on Sun Nov 4 17:34:25 2007