Mercurial is a DVCS that transfers code between your local system and Bitbucket Cloud. Follow the instructions on this page to install and set up Mercurial. If you write or deploy code to a remote machine, you may also need Mercurial on that machine as well. Visual Novels 29551 Tags 2628 Releases 75044 Producers 11120 Staff 22434 Characters 93328 Traits 2850.
There are only two issues with the official v14 release of PCem blocking full Mac OS X support (from my perspective). Both issues have been fixed in this branch (see commits for diff.): src/cdrom-ioctl-osx.c: An OS X system header file globally defines cycles which conflicts with the globally defined cycles in.
Development Repositories
Main
The main development repository of the Mercurial maintainer Matt Mackall can be found at https://www.mercurial-scm.org/repo/hg.
Committers
The development repository of the Mercurial core contributors can be found at https://www.mercurial-scm.org/repo/hg-committed/.
See Developer Repositories on the wiki for a full list.
Requirements
Python
Mercurial uses Python (version 2.7). Most ready-to-run Mercurial distributions include Python or use the Python that comes with your operating system.
Older Releases
Python versions
For more information about version support, see Supported Python Versions on the wiki.
Python 2.6
Mercurial 4.2.3 is the last release to support Python 2.6. Use this if you need to run Mercurial on old platforms and you cannot update your Python installation.
Python 2.5
Mercurial 3.4.2 is the last release to support Python 2.5. Use this if you need to run Mercurial on very old platforms and you cannot update your Python installation.
Python 2.4
Mercurial 3.4.2 is the last release to support Python 2.4. Use this if you need to run Mercurial on very old platforms and you cannot update your Python installation.
Python 2.3
Mercurial 1.2.1 is the last release to support Python 2.3. Use this if you need to run Mercurial on very old platforms and you cannot update your Python installation.
Older source releases
All previous source releases are available to download.
Get started
Mercurial is written in Python with platform independence in mind. As a result, Mercurial is available on Microsoft Windows, GNU/Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris 11 Express and others. You can either download a binary package for the system of your choice or build it from sources.
Windows users are likely to enjoy the TortoiseHg GUI the most. It integrates Mercurial directly into your explorer.
Packages for common Linux, BSD and Solaris distributions can be installed from the system specific repositories:
(Ubuntu: If you need a more recent version than what is available through apt-get, you can try the PPA.)
Step 1. Installing Mercurial
Download the suitable version of Mercurial from http://mercurial.berkwood.com/ (for Mac OS X 10.4 download Mercurial 1.2.1). After installing type ‘hg’ in the Terminal to check if Mercurial was installed successfully. If Terminal says ‘Command not found’ then add the path to Mercurial installation (/usr/local/bin) to your ~/.profile file:
To check if directory is in your PATH now type the following in the Terminal:
The directory in question should appear in the list
Step 2. Configuring Mercurial
Before making commits it’s required to setup the username of Mercurial user. To do this open ~/.hgrc file for editing. If the file is not visible in Finder do the following in terminal to make hidden files visible or alternatively just edit the file in terminal:
To make hidden files visible in Finder:
Then add username to the [ui] section of .hgrc file:
Step 3. Setting up an initial repository
Champions of rome mac os. Go to your webroot folder (~/sites) and make sure it doesn’t already contain the folder with the same name of the repository you want to create (MediaAlbumWeb).
To set up a local repository you have to clone it from the existing one. If you don’t have such a repository available for cloning then you will have to create one.
If there is a latest Mercurial repository available to clone then go to the step 7.
Then in the Terminal do the following:
Using Finder copy files you want to store in the repository to the newly created MediaAlbumWebServer repository and run the following command in terminal:
Then make a commit to the repository:
Step 4. Installing Eclipse
Download and install Eclipse from http://eclipse.org/downloads/ or find it on Taopix DataShare/Eclipse.
For Mac OS X 10.4 download Mac Carbon version.
Step 5. Installing Mercurial plugin for Eclipse
First install Mac GnuPGP. Download the files http://sourceforge.net/projects/macgpg2/files/ or take it from Taopix DataShare/Eclipse folder.
Install the package from http://hge.javaforge.com/hgeclipse using Eclipse Help->Install New Software option.
For Mac OS X 10.4 install Mercurial Eclipse plugin instead from http://www.vectrace.com/eclipse-update/.
Go to Eclipse Preferences -> Team -> Mercurial and specify the paths to hg and gpg2 files on your local machine.
Step 7. Setting up a local repository
Mercurial Demo Mac Os Download
To create a local repository open Eclipse and go to menu File -> Import -> Mercurial -> Clone repository using Mercurial and click Next button. Select the location of the repository to clone and enter your authentication details if applicable. In the clone destination enter the path where you want your local repository (MediaAlbumWeb) folder to be created. And then click Finish.
Then when you see the list of folders in your repository, mark what files and folders you would want to exclude from repository. For example, right click on ‘parsed’, ‘templates_c’ folders and config/mediaalbumweb.conf file and mark them as ignored.
Mercurial Demo Mac Os 11
Step 8. Installing Fogbugz plugin
Install the plugin (Help -> Install New Software menu) from http://eclipsebugz.sourceforge.net.
In order to work Fogbugz plugin needs a Fogbugz RSS feed. To get one go to Fogbugz Filters -> Manage saved filters saved filters and click on RSS icon. If you don’t have any saved filters create one and you will see an icon.
As an example, feed:https://taopixdasha.fogbugz.com/default.asp?pg=pgRss&ixPerson=2&ixFilter=1