#TORTOISEHG SUBREPOSITORY INSTALL#

For simplicity reasons we proceed the usual way and confirm the standard setting with Finish. Typically the project menu will be offered to place the repository. Now mark the project and open the Share Project dialog by right-clicking on “ Team → Share Project”. For simplicity reasons in this tutorial we only use one project.įirst of all, for this tutorial we are going to add a new Java project select “ Project → New → Java Project”.

Compared to Git, Mercurial doesn’t allow you to create Subrepositories. In most cases it is advisable to manage one project in one repository. If there is already a repository please go straight to the paragraph 'Clone Repositories'.

#TORTOISEHG SUBREPOSITORY INSTALL#

It is probably the best idea to install a discrete Mercurial (for example with TortoiseHG) and then tell MercurialEclipse to use its binary. Unfortunately the versions available are not up-to-date. This way you will get only the plugin and not the Mercurial binaries. The simplest way to install Mercurial is to go on the Eclipse Marketplace “ Help → Eclipse Marketplace” and get the plugin. Installation of MercurialEclipse in Eclipse The intention of this article is to enable you to configure Eclipse and to check in and out your code.įor those of you who prefer to work with Git, we have another getting started article prepared for you. To facilitate the start, we will show you the installation of the plugin and introduce you to the first steps of Mercurial in Eclipse. This article deals with MercurialEclipse, which is used to work simple and smart with Mercurial repositories out of the Eclipse environment. Luckily nearly every IDE can be connected to the version control system of your choice by plugins. Nowadays developer mostly don´t work only with a text editor but with an integrated development environment (IDE).

Therefore, it is only available in English.

+++This post was migrated from our former blog about SCM-Manager Universe.

Tortoisehg subrepository