
- Tortoisehg manual how to#
- Tortoisehg manual install#
- Tortoisehg manual Patch#
- Tortoisehg manual full#
Specific for the Microsoft environment using MSVC 2003/5.Īvailable targets are: nmake -f makefile. Use the nmake command to compile the CoCoALib: Open a Visual Studio command prompt and change to your local CoCoALib folder. _GMP_LIB points to the gmp.lib file.įor the current CoCoALib Version the header file gmp.h (found in %GMPpath) has to be copyed manually to the following subfolders:

_GMP_INCLUDE contains the path to your GMP binaries. Set the %GMPpath by adapting the following two lines: Open the file makefile.vc.conf in the configuration subfolder. Prior to compilation you have to adjust the configuration file. Type in your command line window: hg import -m "Apply MSVC patch" CoCoALib_MSVC.patch
Tortoisehg manual Patch#
Tortoisehg manual how to#
Tortoisehg manual install#
TortoiseHG will install mercurial on your system and adds a context menu in the MS Explorer providing many of the needed functionalities. The source control system HG is used to apply a few changes to the CoCoALib via a patch. If you are installing an extension not bundled with TortoiseHg then you need to specify the file path.
Tortoisehg manual full#
You can either download the full GMP libraries or get a selection of files needed for the CoCoALib.

This entry was posted in Programming, Technology and tagged Mercurial, Mercurial-Keyring, TortoiseHg, Windows Vault on Decemby William Roush.

To confirm/update your password was saved in the Windows Vault, go to your Control Panel > User Accounts > Manage your credentials On the next push it’ll ask for your password, put it in and it should never ask again.

Next you need to enable the Mercurial Keyring extension by pasting the text below into your mercurial.ini file (can be accessed via File > Settings > Edit File), which is bundled with TortoiseHg, so a path is not required: For those of us bound by various compliance regulations, or just those of us that care about security, this is a huge no-no.įirst you’ll want to clear your password from TortoiseHg’s authentication section for your repository if you haven’t already (this will remove your credentials from your “.hg\hgrc” settings file in the repo, you may want to manually confirm this). Mercurial has a built-in method for storing passwords, but it stores them plaintext in your settings file.
