mnutsch · March 20, 2020 20:14 · Mar 20, 2020 · Mar 20, 2020 · Mar 14, 2016 · Mar 13, 2016
diff --git a/JGit b/JGit
@@ -8,7 +8,9 @@
 
 4.  Type the following into the jgit.bat file:
 
-java -jar jgit.sh %*
+@echo off
+set jgitBatDir=%~dp0
+java -jar %jgitBatDir%jgit.sh %*
 
 5.  The code inside the Main instance will look for arguments 
 that are passed in during runtime.  Here are the options:

diff --git a/JGit b/JGit
@@ -8,16 +8,7 @@
 
 4.  Type the following into the jgit.bat file:
 
-java -cp %~dp0\jgit.sh org.eclipse.jgit.pgm.Main %*
-//This will use java to look for the starting 
-//point to start an application whose code is 
-//held within the Main class which belongs to 
-//the org.eclipse.jgit.pgm package.  All this is
-//held within the jgit.sh file... 
-//%* means "use all the arguments from command line prompt here".
-//%~dp0\ resolves to the folder that the batch script resides within
-//Add the jgit.bat file to the PATH environmental variable in Windows so that it can be called
-//from anywhere.
+java -jar jgit.sh %*
 
 5.  The code inside the Main instance will look for arguments 
 that are passed in during runtime.  Here are the options:

diff --git a/JGit b/JGit
@@ -16,6 +16,9 @@ java -cp %~dp0\jgit.sh org.eclipse.jgit.pgm.Main %*
 //held within the jgit.sh file... 
 //%* means "use all the arguments from command line prompt here".
 //%~dp0\ resolves to the folder that the batch script resides within
+//Add the jgit.bat file to the PATH environmental variable in Windows so that it can be called
+//from anywhere.
+
 5.  The code inside the Main instance will look for arguments 
 that are passed in during runtime.  Here are the options:
 
@@ -75,14 +78,16 @@ Don't get caught out by not including the permissions for the bucket as well as
 
 10. Within your git repo, use regular git to create a remote which points to the S3 bucket.  E.g.:
 
-git remote add s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/
+git remote add s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/repo
 
 If you want to amend the URL later then just use the set-url command:
 
-git remote set-url s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/
+git remote set-url s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/repo
 
 11. Push up to bucket with jgit!
 
 jgit push s3 refs/heads/master
 
-(Not working yet...)
+12.  To clone on another machine with jgit...
+
+jgit clone amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/repo
diff --git a/JGit b/JGit
@@ -67,6 +67,12 @@ You can get the accesskey and secretkey info from your AWS account.
 
 Place this file in your Windows user folder... e.g. C:\Users\[username]
 
+Make sure the user account you are using has all the appropriate permissions!  In particular, check out these examples:
+
+http://blogs.aws.amazon.com/security/post/Tx3VRSWZ6B3SHAV/Writing-IAM-Policies-How-to-grant-access-to-an-Amazon-S3-bucket
+
+Don't get caught out by not including the permissions for the bucket as well as the content of the bucket!!
+
 10. Within your git repo, use regular git to create a remote which points to the S3 bucket.  E.g.:
 
 git remote add s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/

diff --git a/JGit b/JGit
@@ -65,11 +65,13 @@ acl: private
 
 You can get the accesskey and secretkey info from your AWS account.
 
+Place this file in your Windows user folder... e.g. C:\Users\[username]
+
 10. Within your git repo, use regular git to create a remote which points to the S3 bucket.  E.g.:
 
 git remote add s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/
 
-You can use something like this if you type the URL incorrectly
+If you want to amend the URL later then just use the set-url command:
 
 git remote set-url s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/
 

diff --git a/JGit b/JGit
@@ -0,0 +1,80 @@
+1.  Download jgit.sh from here: https://eclipse.org/jgit/download/
+
+(Yes -> it's a file with a .sh extension and we want to work in Windows, but download it!)
+
+2.  Rename the downloaded file to something easier to deal with.  E.g. "jgit.sh"
+
+3.  Create a new file called jgit.bat and stick it in the same folder as jgit.sh.
+
+4.  Type the following into the jgit.bat file:
+
+java -cp %~dp0\jgit.sh org.eclipse.jgit.pgm.Main %*
+//This will use java to look for the starting 
+//point to start an application whose code is 
+//held within the Main class which belongs to 
+//the org.eclipse.jgit.pgm package.  All this is
+//held within the jgit.sh file... 
+//%* means "use all the arguments from command line prompt here".
+//%~dp0\ resolves to the folder that the batch script resides within
+5.  The code inside the Main instance will look for arguments 
+that are passed in during runtime.  Here are the options:
+
+jgit --git-dir GIT_DIR --help (-h) --show-stack-trace --version command [ARG ...]
+
+The most commonly used commands are:
+ add        Add file contents to the index
+ archive    zip up files from the named tree
+ branch     List, create, or delete branches
+ checkout   Checkout a branch to the working tree
+ clone      Clone a repository into a new directory
+ commit     Record changes to the repository
+ config     Get and set repository or global options
+ daemon     Export repositories over git://
+ describe   Show the most recent tag that is reachable from a commit
+ diff       Show diffs
+ fetch      Update remote refs from another repository
+ gc         Cleanup unnecessary files and optimize the local repository
+ init       Create an empty git repository
+ log        View commit history
+ ls-remote  List references in a remote repository
+ ls-tree    List the contents of a tree object
+ merge      Merges two development histories
+ push       Update remote repository from local refs
+ reflog     Manage reflog information
+ repo       Parse a repo manifest file and add submodules
+ reset      Reset current HEAD to the specified state
+ rm         Stop tracking a file
+ show       display one commit
+ status     Show the working tree status
+ tag        Create a tag
+ version    Display the version of jgit
+
+ 7.  E.g. you can now execute the following to get the version!
+
+F:\#Downloads\JGit>jgit version
+F:\#Downloads\JGit>java -cp jgit.sh org.eclipse.jgit.pgm.Main version
+jgit version 4.2.0.201601211800-r
+
+8.  Add the folder that you have created the jgit.bat file into your PATH environmental variable
+
+9.  Now create a new file called "secret" and add in the following info from your AWS account:
+
+accesskey: XXXXXXXXXXXX
+secretkey: XXXXXXXXXXXX
+acl: private
+
+You can get the accesskey and secretkey info from your AWS account.
+
+10. Within your git repo, use regular git to create a remote which points to the S3 bucket.  E.g.:
+
+git remote add s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/
+
+You can use something like this if you type the URL incorrectly
+
+git remote set-url s3 amazon-s3://secret@foo.gitrepos/
+
+11. Push up to bucket with jgit!
+
+jgit push s3 refs/heads/master
+
+(Not working yet...)
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