Solved! Run this command locally: git config --global remote.origin. Receivepack "git receive-pack and then inside the local repo just run git push origin master Alternately you can append the recieveoack command to every push git push --receive-pack='git receive-pack.
Solved! Run this command locally: git config --global remote.origin. Receivepack "git receive-pack" and then inside the local repo just run git push origin master Alternately you can append the recieveoack command to every push git push --receive-pack='git receive-pack.
Try specifying the protocol explicitly (here ssh), avoiding using the ':' between the user@host part, and the local path (look at the urls described in the git fetch man page): url = ssh://username@serverip/C:/Git_Repository/. Git In other words, avoid the scp syntax for this kind of path.
I did tried the ssh url. But the result is the same. Git: '/Git_Repository/.
Git' is not a git command. See 'git --help'. And the correct usage for ssh url should be ssh://username@serverip/Git_Repository/.
Git if the directory is under C:/ – Judarkness Mar 31 '10 at 8:42.
Fatal: '///Git_Repository/. Git' does not appear to be a git repository. It doesn't work... :( I think this url is for local directory, but still thanks – Judarkness Mar 31 '10 at 9:29 you need to have shared the remote repo, and try not to add the .
Git at the end of the path. – gath Apr 1 '10 at 6:30 I tried to remove the . Git from the end of path but it doesn't work – Judarkness Apr 1 '10 at 6:41.
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