Git requires that give your name and email address to label your commits. Each Iguana X User will need to add their Git credentials Author Info the first time they login.
You can pick anything you like but it’s best practice to pick an email address that your cloud host will recognize if you want to be able to trace your commits in that cloud host. Cloud host providers like Bitbucket and Github will try and match the email address to known users.So it is best practice (but not mandatory) to pick an email address and name which is recognized by your cloud host account. We also use this to help See Git for how to configure your cloud host access in Iguana.
Each user’s Author Info is also what is used to Identify your Iguana so if you have problems we can help you.!
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title | Go to Settings → Git Setup |
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If you haven’t configured your Git credentials you are likely to see something like this: Image RemovedYou can set them up clicking on the Git credentials. |
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title | Click on Ellipisis in the Git credentials section |
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title | Fill in your Name and Email and click Save |
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Pretty simple eh! |
In Iguana Git Settings, click edit in Author Info to configure your name and email. Image Added |
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title | Setting Alternatively, you can also set them with the Git command line |
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These can also be set at the command line of GIT, like so: Code Block |
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| git config --global user.name "Mary Tyler MooreJohn"
git config --global user.email "mary@mooreifw.demo@gmail.com" | The GIT setup screen also allows one to set these parameters. |
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title | Where are they stored?This is stored on a per user basis - so ever user needs to configure their Author Info! |
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These settings can be found in your global User’s ~/.gitconfig file: Code Block |
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[user]
name = Mary Tyler MooreJohn
email = mary@mooreifw.demo@gmail.com |
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Next Setting up Bitbucket Access
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