I am working with Git repositories in the following way:
if you want to add default path, you have to work with default
in your ~project/.hg/hgrc
file. As Follows:
[paths]
default = https://path/to/your/repo
Good Luck.
You could have a look to hg-git GitHub plugin:
adding the ability to push to and pull from a Git server repository from Mercurial.
This means you can collaborate on Git based projects from Mercurial, or use a Git server as a collaboration point for a team with developers using both Git and Mercurial.
Note: I haven't tested that tool with the latest versions of Mercurial.
If you're on Unix and you have Git installed, you can use this bash function to readily add a path to the remotes without a text editor:
add-hg-path() {
git config -f $(hg root)/.hg/hgrc --add paths.$1 $2
awk '{$1=$1}1' $(hg root)/.hg/hgrc > /tmp/hgrc.tmp
mv /tmp/hgrc.tmp $(hg root)/.hg/hgrc
}
Then invoke it with:
$ add-hg-path remote1 https://path.to/remote1
If someone would like to build a Powershell equivalent, I'd like to include that as well. Other potentials improvements include error checking on the parameters and factoring out the call to $(hg root)
.
You add entries to the [paths]
section of your local clone's .hg/hgrc
file. Here's an example of a section that would go in the .hg/hgrc
file:
[paths]
remote1 = http://path/to/remote1
remote2 = http://path/to/remote2
You can then use commands like hg push remote1
to send changesets to that repo. If you want that remote repo to update is working directory you'd need to put a changegroup
hook in place at that remote location that does an update. That would look something like:
[hooks]
changegroup = hg update 2>&1 > /dev/null && path/to/script/restart-server.sh
Not everyone is a big fan of having remote repos automatically update their working directories on push, and it's certainly not the default.