To o pen a command window, search for the Command Prompt. Depending on your operating system: For Windows : Download the Mercurial installer. To check, enter hg -version at the command line. Copy the contents from your exported certificate file, and paste them to the bottom of cacert. If you already have Mercurial installed, make sure you have version 1.7 or later.Background remote checking SourceTree will now check your primary remotes automatically every 10 minutes (configurable in Tools > Options) and fetch new commits so you can see whats incoming. On my machine, the full path is C:\Program Files\TortoiseHg\hgrc.d\cacert.pem. Mercurial support Thanks for your patience, Mercurial users - SourceTree for Windows now supports Mercurial too. Edit the cacert.pem file for TortoiseHg (if that’s the way you installed mercurial).Be sure to select X.509 Certificate (PEM), when exporting.
#UPGRADING MERCURIAL WINDOWS HOW TO#
I’m sure you can figure out how to do it in another web browser as well. In Firefox by clicking the domain name, more information, view certificate, details tab, export certificate. Open your repository in a web browser.But to save you (and myself) from having to read it (again), I thought I’d jot down the steps to get it working again. If you are upgrading from pre-1.0 version, upgrade to HgLab 1.6 first (and see the previous paragraph), make sure the upgrade ran smoothly, and only then do upgrade to HgLab 1.7 and above. There is a long thread at discussing why you can’t push/pull to a https server with a self-signed certificate. This has been working fine until recently, when I upgraded Mercurial from 1.6.x to 1.8.1, because it turns out that in Mercurial 1.7.2, they started throwing a big fat error when you try to work against a repository with a self-signed certificate: 1Ĭ:\Users\Johan\HgReps\MsmqRestService>hg inĪbort: error: _ssl.c:490: error:14090086:SSL routines:SS元_GET_SERVER_CERTIFICAT We’re publishing it using hgweb and apache, and since we want it encrypted, we use a self-signed certificate. For a project with some friends, we’ve set up our own private Mercurial repository.
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