youngmon/atlassian-qna huggingface dataset:
Exceeded build time limit of 120 minutes.
Asked by Glauber:

Como consigo resolver isso? j? aumentei a quantidade de CPU, memoria, mas nada. ate ent?o.


Answers:
author: Caroline R
body: Hi, [@Glauber](/t5/user/viewprofilepage/user-id/4882643),

I saw that you created a ticket with our support related to the same question, so to avoid any possible misunderstandings or miscommunication that may arise from discussing the same matter on two different platforms, let's focus on the ticket instead.

Once the ticket is resolved, feel free to share the resolution here to help other community members that may have the same issue.

Kind regards,  
Caroline


Tags: bitbucket-cloud

cloud
"We couldn't log you in" in 3 different browsers
Asked by Matthew Kenny:

I'm unable to login to Bitbucket in any browser, even after clearing cache, to finish setting up SourceTree. I've read on other posts that my account could be inactive, or be seen as spam. I get no other message anywhere when trying to login other than:  

We couldn't log you in {#toc-hId--557464034}
--------------------------------------------

You may run into this issue when you use specific browsers or add-ons that hide the referer header for id.atlassian.com and other Atlassian sites. Check for these and then try logging in again.


Answers:
author: Theodora Boudale
body: Hi [@Matthew Kenny](/t5/user/viewprofilepage/user-id/4882523),

Your Bitbucket Cloud account was marked as Dormant/Inactive, which was the reason why you couldn't log in.

I went ahead and activated it, could you please give it another try now?

Kind regards,  
Theodora

comments: author: Matthew Kenny
body: I believe it's working, now. Thanks


author: Theodora Boudale
body: That's good to hear, thank you for the update!

Please feel free to reach out if you ever need anything else.

Kind regards,  
Theodora


Tags: bitbucket-cloud

cloud
Commit keyboard shortcut opening the OS X color palette?
Asked by Drew Bombard:

Recently... when I use the keyboard shortcut in SourceTree to commit changes within (cmd-shift-c), Mac OS X's system-wide color palette opens up. Using the "diamond ring" toolbar icon still works, as does the menu option *Repository \> Commit....*

It's not every time, but probably 60-70% of the time I'd say. Maybe there's some conflict with another running Mac App. I dunno.

As I'm typing this, I shut down all my apps (except Chrome, and SourceTree) and used the key command again. Boom -- worked. I should have taken note and tried it after shutting down each app.

Guess I'll wait for it to happen again, and shut them down one-by-one until I find the culprit.

Screen Shot 2016-03-30 at 1.08.30 PM.png  
[](https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Sourcetree-questions/Commit-keyboard-shortcut-opening-the-OS-X-color-palette/qaq-p/160401?attachment-id=6291){#link_116954a7dd4589}  
[](/tnckb94959/attachments/tnckb94959/sourcetree-questions/4736/1/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-30%20at%201.08.30%20PM.png){#display_116954a7dd4589_0}


Answers:
author: Drew Bombard
body: After all this time, I FINALLY figured it out today. It was the Sip color picker app:

<http://sipapp.io/><http://sipapp.io/>[](http://sipapp.io/)

I guess I would use it once or twice and forget that it's running since it's this tiny little thing in the menu bar, and not a full-blown app running in my dock. At any rate... redemption, finally.

:smile:


author: Drew Bombard
body: I've been doing more testing... and I now think this clearly is **not SourceTree's fault**. It happened again today... I shut down all my apps and just happened to be in the finder and hit cmd-shift-C again... there it was. The friggin' color palette. In the Finder, that should bring up the "Computer" folder.

So... some app that I have must enable that shortcut, and then not release it properly when I'm not using it. :-/
PortableGit.7z cannot open file as archive
Asked by SIVAPRASATH SWAMINATHAN:

Hi

I am trying to download an embedded version of Git for Sourcetree alone to use.

I get an error:

Unable to extract C:\\Users\\xyz\\AppData\\Local\\Atlassian\\SourceTree\\PortableGit.7z

Processing archive: C:\\Users\\xyz\\AppData\\Local\\Atlassian\\SourceTree\\PortableGit.7z

Error: Cannot open file as archive

Thanks,

Swami


Answers:
author: Bhavani_SadacharaVelu
body: You got to add the proxy settings and the credentials in the Network tab under Tools/Options.

-Bhavani

comments: author: Vishnu Tupe
body: Hi Bhavani,

Please can you explain more as I am also getting same error..

Thanks in advance.

Regards,

Vishnu
Can you update this article for El Capitan please?
Asked by Matt Keeble:

*This question is in reference to Atlassian Documentation: [git-svn problems on Mavericks](https://confluence.atlassian.com/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=420974618)*

This article is incorrect for El Capitan. Because the /System/Library directory is locked, even to root, the following is the correct solution for the new version of OS X.

```
sudo ln -s  /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Library/Perl/5.18/darwin-thread-multi-2level/SVN /Library/Perl/5.18/darwin-thread/multi-2level/SVNsudo ln -s /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Library/Perl/5.18/darwin-thread-multi-2level/auto/SVN/ /Library/Perl/5.18/darwin-thread/multi-2level/auto/SVN
```


Answers:
author: firmicus
body: I used the same solution as yours on Sierra with XCode 8.1
Recover deleted files that were not committed.
Asked by Andrew Mills:

Good day, in order to not loose a couple days worth of work. I need to recover 2 files that were accidentally removed through the 'right-click, remove file' feature source tree has.   

Idelly if sourcetree were to throw the 'removed' files into the trashcan, than my situation would be resolved.   

Also, if source tree were to stash said new files than i could revert back to a stashed file, but it doesn't appear like that is the case.  

<br />

Does anyone have any tips or tricks on recovering a file that was never committed (but it was stashed multiple times). When i 'apply' said stash to my local repository, I don't see the file.

Help please :smile:  
[](https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Sourcetree-questions/Recover-deleted-files-that-were-not-committed/qaq-p/408514?attachment-id=11922){#link_116954cda73fa9}  
[](/tnckb94959/attachments/tnckb94959/sourcetree-questions/12212/1/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-30%20at%209.21.20%20AM.png){#display_116954cda73fa9_0}


Answers:
author: Seth
body: SourceTree has nothing to help with this unfortunately. If you staged the file, there might be a way to retrieve it from the git index (using "git reflog", you may need to go to a git forum, since this is advanced usage).

If you did not even stage the files, your best bet is to google for file recovery tools ASAP.

comments: author: Andrew Mills
body: **Aye sir, unfortunately it looks like i'll be rebuilding that work.** On the upside, I can now rebuild it better. hahahaha... ![sad](/html/@C495B4504065515364EB1894F812B34C/images/emoticons/sad.png "sad")  

<br />

Recuva was a software I attempted but nothing. I even went into windows previous versions and nothing. Oh well. Thanks for the quick response.


author: Tim Crall
body: Was this on a Mac? It would be nice if SourceTree did move the files to the trashcan instead of deleting them at a system level, but it's probably just using "git rm" or the system "rm".

But you should have seen a pretty explicit warning, right?Screen Shot 2016-03-30 at 9.21.20 AM.png


author: Andrew Mills
body: it was on PC. and yes i did get the warning, ijust didn't realize that I had selected the file.. you know Shift click... foolish mistake.


author: Tim Crall
body: Still, I agree with you that it would be really nice functionality if SourceTree used the recycling bin / trashcan instead of deleting files directly. This questions come up here with some regularity, so it would probably make a really good feature request at jira.atlassian.com (if it's not already there - and I see it is...)

<https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/SRCTREEWIN-2560>

<https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/SRCTREEWIN-3822> is different but similar

Doesn't sound like they're inclined to implement it. Pity.


author: Trevin Wisaksana
body: Sourcetree is shit. That's the problem.

Cmd + Backspace deletes a file. On a Mac, Cmd + Backspace clears a text field. When committing a file a pressing Cmd + Backspace to delete the commit messages, I had multiple occasions where I deleted the files by accident.

Cheap ass Sourcetree. Use Github. #switchToGithub
2 questions about working with repository history
Asked by Patrick Diviacco:

About working with repository history in Source Tree.

1. In order to see commits with changes to a specific only, I can filter past commits by file. What if I want to see only commits with changes to specific lines of that file?  

2. If I've understood correctly git revert HEAD\~2 reverts the changes in commit Head-2, only but not those ones in commit Head-1. What if I want to revert changes in head-1 too? (without resetting and deleting past commits). Do I maybe need to checkout Head-2 and commit again?


Answers:
author: Johannes Kilian
body: At 1.) Haven't seen anything like this in any Git-GUI yet ....

At 2.) Yes you might revert both changes via two 'git revert' commands with commits meantime ... Just to be sure to revert the correct commits, I prefer to use "git reset \<CommitId\>' rather than HEAD\~1.

comments: author: Patrick Diviacco
body: 2.) So if I want to revert to HEAD-2, I do need to call twice revert? Is there a simper way to revert (without using reset that is destructive command)?


author: Johannes Kilian
body: Yes you would need call revert twice.

I think "git revert" is the simplest way to revert - and it is IMHO the "easiest to reproduce" way (esp. for your fellow developers)...

Have a look here: <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1463340/revert-multiple-git-commits>


author: Patrick Diviacco
body: Thanks for the link. I've found in a comment to an answer this shortcut: *git revert --no-commit D C B* . I haven't tried yet, but it seems possible to revert multiple commits in one line, and then commit.


author: Johannes Kilian
body: Sounds good - but I personally would be scared about what happens on reverting multiple commits at once in case of having edited the same portions of code in different commits: Hopefully git reverts the changes back in "the correct order" ...


author: Seth
body: Probably reverts in the order specified, but check the documentation to confirm. You generally want to revert the most recent first.


author: Johannes Kilian
body: I Wonder what happens if I do incremental manual revert in this case, using oldest first (and most recent at last) ... Have to check this out as soon as I find some time


author: Seth
body: 1. You can't do that. Partial solution: you can quickly see the most recent change to a particular line using "Blame".
2. In the SourceTree UI, you can right click a commit and select "reverse" to undo changes in that commit. Like on the command line, this can only be done one commit at a time.

comments: author: Patrick Diviacco
body: I've actually found this: *git revert --no-commit D C B* . I haven't tried yet, but it seems possible to revert multiple commits in one line, and then commit.
How to stop SourceTree for Windows from connecting to internet
Asked by devmake:

Hi,

I use SourceTree 1.6.14 for Windows. I already switched off the automatic updates and also checked off the option to load avatars from gravatar. The app still tries to connect to internet and asks me for proxy password.

I checked with Fiddler and the app is trying to connect to `sourcetreeapp.com/api/1.0/news`.

Is there any option to switch this off?

Thanks,

Milan


Answers:
author: Seth
body: Probably not. Submit a feature request to jira.atlassian.com.
Can't start using SourceTree because login to my atlassian fails
Asked by pabdulin:

Can't finish initial start wizard, because login to My Atlassian fails like this:

_2016-03-28_14-54-47.png

I've verified it also fails then using IE11 directly, which I guess SourceTree is using for the frame. Logging in from other browsers work properly.  
[](https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Sourcetree-questions/Can-t-start-using-SourceTree-because-login-to-my-atlassian-fails/qaq-p/252785?attachment-id=4086){#link_11695546b1e0dd}  
[](/tnckb94959/attachments/tnckb94959/sourcetree-questions/7449/1/_2016-03-28_14-54-47.png){#display_11695546b1e0dd_0}


Answers:
author: Hugues RAGUET
body: I had the same problem. I changed the security level to "low" for the internet zone in IE and I could install Source Tree


author: pabdulin
body: The problem was related to security settings of IE, partucularly to "Privacy" settings which, presumably, blocked "proper" (expected) cookie file behaviour for the login frame. The privacy setting must be Medium-High or lower for the login to function properly.


author: nilshero
body: same problem. See here: <https://answers.atlassian.com/questions/37053448>
how to export bookmarks from one mac to another?
Asked by Elad B:

I want to migrate source-tree (git client) bookmarks from one mac to another one

Is there any easy way to do so?


Answers:
author: 105349
body: Hey Elad!

Unless I'm mistaken, the bookmarks are stored at this location:

*\~/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/browser.plist*

You should just be able to copy that over to another Mac. That said, keep in mind that bookmarks are absolute paths, so the directory structure must be identical between the two systems. You can modify the plist file directly if needed, however.

comments: author: Max
body: I'm trying to do the same thing, but I don't see a Source Tree folder in Application Support. Is this information stored somewhere else in newer versions of Source Tree?


Tags: git

mac
How can I edit my BitBucket user name and password after going through the SourceTree setup wizard? Or, is there a way to re-run the wizard to get another chance to enter the credentials?
Asked by Robin McGillveray:

I entered an incorrect BitBucket user name when installing SourceTree. I went to Tools \| Options \| Authentication, but all you can do there is edit the **password**. I deleted the saved password, hoping I would be prompted to recreate it at some point. I wasn't. And there is is no Add button on that saved password manager, only Edit and Delete.

Then I uninstalled and reinstalled SourceTree so I could go through the Setup wizard. Unfortunately it seems to have saved my authentication configuration in the Windows registry or somewhere - I am in exactly the same state as I was before the re-install.

I am dead in the water. Frustrating. ![sad](/html/@C495B4504065515364EB1894F812B34C/images/emoticons/sad.png "sad")


Answers:
author: mbaumann1
body: <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19048618/how-to-work-with-two-different-bitbucket-accounts-in-sourcetree>


author: Fahimeh Salehpour
body: I do Have the same problem! ![sad](/html/@C495B4504065515364EB1894F812B34C/images/emoticons/sad.png "sad")


Tags: administration

authentication

bitbucket
Source Tree Linux
Asked by prince_zoojoobe:

I'm a Linux user but I didn't find source tree for Linux.

i will so happy I get linux version sourceTree


Answers:
author: Stephen Deutsch
body: Join the club: <https://answers.atlassian.com/questions/149631>


author: tiagocasemiro
body: The most similar alternative to the source tree in linux is the [Source App](https://snapcraft.io/source-app)
How can i change the default user in source tree application?
Asked by Fahimeh Salehpour:

I set up source tree application on my system and connect with an account. I want to switch the account, how can I do that? I tried to uninstall and reinstall the program, but it automatically launched with previous account.


Answers:
author: 105349
body: Hey Fahimeh!

Check out this Answers link. It should still be a valid fix:

<https://answers.atlassian.com/questions/206806>


author: Fahimeh Salehpour
body: Thanks for you response. The following link helped me to solve the problem:

<http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19048618/how-to-work-with-two-different-bitbucket-accounts-in-sourcetree>

<br />
Discarding a change does revert to the original version
Asked by Sean Fitzgerald:

Working on my local machine, i'm trying to discard a change that I made to a file. I right-click the file in source tree, and select the Discard option. Sometimes this works, but for one of my project repos it does not. I have deleted the repo from machine and cloned the remote repo a couple of times.

Also, i'm able to revert the change using TortoiseGit, but the next time I open up SourceTree, my change is back.


Answers:
author: Sean Fitzgerald
body: @seth foss, that's what i was thinking as well. The file is a dtsx file (SQL Server Integration Services) that i'm editing. I close out of VS, and ensure that nothing else is accessing the file. What's strange is that the Revert option in TortoiseGit works as expected. Then i go back into SourceTree, and the same file that was previously reverted is showing a change. This makes me think that SourceTree is somehow retaining (and not releasing) a change set somehow.


author: Seth
body: Is it possible some other software is overwriting the file with a modified version? What happens if you manually remove the changes?
How to do silent installation an automatic license login for SourceTree 1.8?
Asked by insideAC:

*This question is in reference to Atlassian Documentation: [SourceTree Silent Installation - Windows](https://confluence.atlassian.com/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=732267345)*

I want to deploy the SourceTree Update to about 20 clients an don?t want to register each copy.

How can I do that silently without user interaction?


Answers:
author: Edoardo Rossi
body: i'm trying the same without success.


author: Rick van Twillert _TMC_
body: I would like to know this as well. All related knowledgebase articles state "PAGE NO LONGER VALID WITH THE RELEASE OF SOURCETREE FOR WINDOWS 1.8"
To be used in the Visual Studio online is
Asked by hirotoshi hamada:

Hi

I want to use the SourceTree in the Visual Studio online.

But, I can not create the hosting account in SourceTree.

There is only "bitbucket" "bitbucket Server", "GitHub" to create the list.

How can I use in VisualStudioOnline it?

?sorry. I am not good at English ...


Answers:
author: Seth
body: SourceTree is not a host. It is a tool to manage a local git repository. I don't think you can add a local repository to Visual Studio online, but I've never used Visual Studio online. You should find a forum of Visual Studio users and ask them how to accomplish that.
When switching from system GIT to embedded GIT, would I archive the repos first and import?
Asked by Edward Roms:

We are using sourcetree-windows, and need to switch from system GIT to embedded GIT. I'm somewhat concerned about breaking the repos, although they are backed up in BitBucket. Before clicking the 'Use Embedded Git' button, should I archive the repositories? Anything else to do first? --thx


Answers:
author: Tim Crall
body: I can't see why. The repos themselves won't be affected by that change, it will just change the path to the git executable that SourceTree uses.
How can I disconnect SourceTree from a remote repository
Asked by jratcliff:

I've been using Sourcetree with BitBucket for a project, but I'm no longer part of that project. Is there a way to unlink my SourceTree app from the remote repository so I don't see status on the project? I don't own the project so I can't just delete it from BitBucket.


Answers:
author: Johannes Kilian
body: Just for correct wording: it's not SourceTree which is connected to remote repository - it's your local git repository which is connected to your remote repository. SourceTree is just a graphical backend to commandline git with some additional features.

I haven't seen this feature (disconnect from repository) yet availble within SourceTree - but it's very easy done:

* via commalndline-git:

  ```
  git remote remove &lt;name&gt;
  ```

  with *\<name\>* is the name of your remote repository
* via direct editing of the *.git/config* file. This is a simple INI-File.  
  Look for *"remote"* sections - like this one

  ```
  [remote "&lt;name&gt;"]    url = http://......    fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/&lt;name&gt;/*
  ```

  and remove the section from INI-file - and save it - and you're done ...  


Tags: jira
How to pull on sourceTree (from git) while ignoring errors?
Asked by Jayn a:

I've pushed my changes to git using sourcetree, my friend made some changes. In the meantime, I've changed some irrelevent files also - which I don't care to lose. However. when pulling from sourcetree I receive errors (because our files our different). How can I pull from sourcetree while ignoring the erros? (again, I don't care about my directory. just want to get my friend's changes that are the most up to date - we're working on the same files).  
[](https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Sourcetree-questions/How-to-pull-on-sourceTree-from-git-while-ignoring-errors/qaq-p/314681?attachment-id=7512){#link_117312337e93a2}  
[](/tnckb94959/attachments/tnckb94959/sourcetree-questions/9585/1/SourceTree_2016-03-22_11-29-58.png){#display_117312337e93a2_0}


Answers:
author: Johannes Kilian
body: This is rather a git than a sourcetree question.

You want to do a forced sync: Overwriting your local changes with the current state of the remote repository.

What I do in this situation - via git commandline:

```
git reset --hardgit fetch --allgit reset --hard origin/master
```

This discards all my local chances and fetches the latest chances from origin/master

comments: author: Jayn a
body: Where do I write these commands ?


author: Johannes Kilian
body: Within sourcetree you can open the git commandshell:

SourceTree_2016-03-22_11-29-58.png


author: Seth
body: If you haven't committed the irrelevant changes, you can use the Discard button.

If there are files that are irrelevant, you might consider removing them from the repo ("stop tracking"), and then adding those files to your git ignore list.


author: Seth
body: I think you're right Tim. I read "irrelevant files...which I don't care to lose" as "irrelevant files which I don't care if I lose". Not sure what's trying to be achieved here.


author: Tim Crall
body: I'm not convinced that I understand the question correctly, and I'm not convinced that the answers below do, either. You said you have irrelevant changes that don't want to lose, but your friend has changes? Are these source files? If they are, then I don't understand what you mean by saying that they are irrelevant and yet you don't want to lose them. You either need to accept your friends changes or not. Git is not well suited for accepting changes on some files but not others, except in the case of resolving conflicts. If they're not source files but are files that just happen to be in the same directory, then, as Seth notes, they should be removed from tracking and ignored.


Tags: error

git-ignore

pull-request
SourceTree - branches are showing up on one line
Asked by Daniel Rodas:

SourceTree newbie here and I'm trying to understand why the new branch won't show up on top of master. I'm pretty sure I committed and pushed the changes to my github

Screenshot 2016-03-21 21.14.09.png

[](https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Sourcetree-questions/SourceTree-branches-are-showing-up-on-one-line/qaq-p/83102?attachment-id=4250){#link_1169565e3e9a1e}  
[](/tnckb94959/attachments/tnckb94959/sourcetree-questions/2312/1/Screenshot%202016-03-21%2021.14.09.png){#display_1169565e3e9a1e_0}


Answers:
author: Seth
body: As far as I can tell, SourceTree should be displaying your entire graph. According to it, you have only your initial commit, and your new branch has not been pushed to origin.

Did you choose "Amend previous commit" when you committed? Did you then push master instead of your new branch?