ClueBzrServer A standalone server application for serving up Bazaar repositories over HTTP
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Python library Python http server repositories Bazaar Bazaar repositories

ClueBzrServer Description

A standalone server application for serving up Bazaar repositories over HTTP ClueBzrServer is a http server designed to serve up arbitrary Bazaar directories in configurable way. Authentication and authorization can be configured via config files.Installation:The preferred manner of setup is to install ClueBzrServer within a virtualenv. Older instructions for setting up virtualenv can be found at Setting up virtualenv. Once the virtualenv is setup just use easy_install in the traditional way. For example:$ easy_install ClueBzrServerUsage:Running the ServerOnce ClueBzrServer is installed, running clue-bzrserver the first time will generate a standard config file with all access turned off (for security reasons).This will serve the currect directory as a bzr source:$ clue-bzrserverTo specify an alternate port to the default 8080, try:$ clue-bzrserver -p 9339Display the --help arg for usage info:$ clue-bzrserver --helpThe default configuration will be generated at clue-bzrserver.ini in the same directory. It is configured to use htpasswd based access by looking at the file clue-bzrserver.passwd in the same directory. Use the standard apache2 htpasswd tool to update username/password entries.At this point you should setup your first user account by doing something like follows (assumes apache2 htpasswd utility is available somewhere on the path):$ htpasswd clue-bzrserver.passwd testuser1The complete format of clue-bzrserver.ini for allowing access such as SQL or LDAP is dictated by the repoze.who project. See repoze.who security for details.ACL SecuritySecurity can be defined on a per branch basis. It gets defined inside the clue-bzrserver.ini file. Here's an example:anonymous = rtestuser1 = rwConnecting to the ServerAfter you have launched the server for the first time the simplest way to get started is as follows:$ bzr init-repo --no-trees --1.9 bzr+http://testuser1:mypassword@localhost:8080/MyProjectNow go ahead and start your new project (or work within an existing non-versioned directory). Lets assume you're working on a project called "MyProject" and now want to turn what you have into the trunk:$ cd MyProject$ bzr init$ bzr push --create-prefix bzr+http://testuser1:mypassword@localhost:8080/MyProject/trunkOnce you make some changes, you commit then as you normally would:$ bzr commitAnd then you have to make sure to push your local commits to the parent branch which in this case is the remote trunk:$ bzr push Requirements: · Python What's New in This Release: · New ACL based security

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