The value specified in the SCM Refspec field affects which SCM Branch fields can be used as overrides. This means that a project’s branches and tags (and commit hashes therein) can be used as the SCM Branch if SCM Refspec is blank. The Ansible git module fetches refs/heads/* by default. Not be possible without the SCM Refspec field. The examples above allow the user to supply a pull request from the SCM Branch, which would The SCM Refspec parameter affects the availability of the project branch, and can allow access to references not otherwise available. Refs/pull/62/head:refs/remotes/origin/pull/62/head: fetches the ref for that one GitHub pull requestįor large projects, you should consider performance impact when using the 1st or 2nd examples here. Refs/pull/*:refs/remotes/origin/pull/* (GitHub-specific): fetches all refs for all pull requests Refs/*:refs/remotes/origin/*: fetches all references, including remotes of the remote
If this field is provided or prompted for, the Playbook field of job templates will not be validated, and you will have to launch the job template in order to verify presence of the expected playbook.
#Sourcetree checkout branch update
The SCM Branch field is not validated, so the project must update to assure it is valid. Project updates do not save the revision of all branches, only the project default branch. To be sure that a job is running a static version from source control, use tags or commit hashes.
#Sourcetree checkout branch Offline
This revision is shown in the Revision field of the job and its respective project update.Ĭonsequently, offline job runs are impossible for non-default branches. Providing a non-default SCM Branch (not a commit hash or tag) in a job, the newest revision is pulled from the source control remote immediately before the job starts. Is stored when updated, and jobs using that project will employ this revision. Typically, during a project update, the revision of the default branch (specified in the SCM Branch field of the project) Continuous integration / Continuous Deployment Configure the towerhost hostname for notifications Ansible Tower Capacity Determination and Job Impact Limit the number of hosts per organization Support for deployment in a FIPS-enabled environment
Enhanced and Simplified Role-Based Access Control and Auditing Real-time Playbook Output and Exploration Kind of sad this functionality is so easy from the command-line, but is more cumbersome in SourceTree's Gui.
You may have access to in Bitbucket or Github.Įssentially you have to clone the other repo, separately, and switch to whatever branch is being used for the pull request. That you have locally and not to work with PRs or remote repos that Sourcetree directly, as sourcetree is used to work with the git repos I forwarded this question to the atlassian question and answer board, as well, and the question was answered in a comment.įrom what I know there is not a way to do this action within It is not possible to checkout a pull request from a forked repo directly in SourceTree. Sourcetree appears to view PRs as a means of managing the return of local changes to the origin repo. If the PR changes I just pull the updates into the branch. I still accept and merge or ask for revisions via github. It doesn't give direct access to the PR but it does get me a local copy of the changes.
This can be done through the settings at Repository -> Repository Settings -> Remote and then clicking 'Add'. add the fork originating the PR (pull request) as a Remote.I came across your question while looking for a better way of doing this without using the command window. + fetch = +refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/pr/* git/config to the following and do a fetch: įetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*