Mikael Sandberg Community Champion

There is a suggestion to have it added to Confluence, see CONFSERVER-8867

Confluence does not support directory fail over, you would have to use Crowd in order to add fail overs, see Configuring directories for failover authentication.

Hi Billy, I can see how it can be a bit confusing, I just checked and Bitbucket Cloud no longer shows what you need to do if you already have the code locally. It used to have a section that described the three commands you needed to run, now you have to click on the link and look in the documentation to get to it (here it…

Hi @Michael Boumansour I just moved your second discussion out of the spam filter. The spam filter sometimes get very protective, it sometime depends on the day and it's mood. Community champions are regularity looking at the spam quarantine and the Atlassian team is looking into improving the filter too.

You can use this format to link to a shared network folder, file://///unc/path/to/folder/. Note that only IE/MS Edge will automatically open the link. For Chrome or Firefox you need an additional plugin for it to work. I found these ones when my users asked about it: Chrome:…

Did you run git init within the local folder structure first? This will tell git that this will be a git repository, and when you look in File Explorer you should see a .git directory in there.

Hi Billy, Welcome to Atlassian Community. Have you installed a Git client on your Windows machine? You can download the latest release of Git here.

Hi Douglas, Welcome to Atlassian Community. Bitbucket allows you to manage and share your Git and Mercurial repositories, collaborate on code and do code reviews.

Hi @Matteo Gubellini _SoftComply_ I completely agree that backup and data retention should be part of the tool validation, the way I have done that in the past is to do it as part of the IQ validation, and then just reference the backup process in the OQ/PQ, so you can have an independent review of it without giving them…

Hi Dean, Welcome to Atlassian Community. Branches in Git are just pointers to different commits and moves when a new commit is added to that branch. Once you delete a branch, there is not history of it, unless you rely on the automatic comment when you do a merge. So the answer is no, there is no command in Git, or action…

Correct, that can be done with a rename. Instead of doing what we do by removing the branch in Bitbucket, fetch, and then push you can do the same thing from the command line using these commands: 1. Rename the branch locally git branch -m foobar bugfix/foobar 2. Delete the old branch from the remote git push origin…

Yes, all you would have to do is rename the branch. The way we do it is we remove the branch in Bitbucket, do a local fetch, rename the branch and push it back to Bitbucket.

Overwrite the existing document, if you get that question.

The ones pre-defined in Bitbucket cannot be changed, your only option is to use the custom option and then manually enter the branch type you want.

Correct, and it is based on Gitflow Workflow.

Correct, the search across multiple repositories will only do the search on the default branch, which in most cases is master. These are the restrictions for search: There are some restrictions on how searches are performed: * Only the default branch is searchable (for most repositories the default branch will be master).…

The Work Log tab under Activity will show all users that have logged time against the issue. If you need to see a list similar to what Tempo provides you need an app for it, there are multiple time tracking apps on the Marketplace that can do that.

The screenshot if from within a repository, not a project. Projects are just a way of organizing your repositories. It is not possible to search across multiple repositories, you can only search within the repository and in the selected branch.

The branch types is just a way of organizing your branches, see Using branches in Bitbucket Server. If you are using Sourcetree these types will show up as folder under Branches. You can also create your own type by selecting custom and then add your type followed by the branch name like this: branch_type/my_branch To…

Hi Jasmine, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. You have the option to select which branch you want to search by clicking the drop-down field for branches

Hi Rafael, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Yes, you can have multiple users log their time against the same issue as long as your permission scheme allows them to do that We use Tempo Timesheets and it gives you a list of users that have logged time against an issue

Hi Jurgita, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. You can use the announcement banner to post messages, see Configuring an announcement banner. There are also apps on the Marketplace that can be used for this.

Short answer is yes, it is possible to save contacts/phone numbers. For example you could add custom fields on the issue that contains that information, you can create an issue type for contacts, or you can use one of the many CRM apps that are available on the Marketplace. I have only used Insight for it, it all depends…

@elninjagaiden you basically have to follow the lines in the output and try and figure out which of the commits is the parent one. If you only have one commit on the branch it is simple, if you have many it will take some detective work. Example: Lets say I want to find the parent commit for…

Short answer is no, it is not possible to hide files in a pull request.

Hi Josh, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. No, and as far as I know there is no app that gives you that option. You could create your own script for it and use the REST API to create the repository and add your template to it.

Hi David, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Yes, you can attach files to an issue. see Attaching files and screenshots to issues for more information.

Hi Jigo, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Based on the error message it looks like you have a pre-hook that checks that your commit comments contains a Jira issue key. To fix it, amend the commit comment that does not have a issue key mentioned in it and then try again push.

I totally understand. The only immediate option I can think of would be either a backup solution on each client (that is what we tried when we first migrated to Git/Bitbucket, we later decided that developers have to push as part of their commit) or a scheduled job on each client that runs a script that checks the…

I agree, you are not the only one with this problem, I have seen plenty of broken processes and developers that goes rogue to bypass a process. I think I know what you are looking for, and it can be done, but I also believe it would just hide the real issue. We have a similar situation, where dev teams think that they can…