If you are trying to push back a repository that you cloned, try hg push otherwise try hg push https://blahblah.googlecode. Com/hg For future reference, here's the usage information from Mercurial's built-in help system: $ hg help clone hg clone OPTION... SOURCE DEST $ hg help push hg push -f -r REV... -e CMD --remotecmd CMD DEST I think the reason hg push is failing is because you're giving it too many arguments.
If you are trying to push back a repository that you cloned, try hg push otherwise try hg push https://blahblah.googlecode. Com/hg/ For future reference, here's the usage information from Mercurial's built-in help system: $ hg help clone hg clone OPTION... SOURCE DEST $ hg help push hg push -f -r REV... -e CMD --remotecmd CMD DEST I think the reason hg push is failing is because you're giving it too many arguments.
1 He's not trying to push back one he cloned. He's trying to push a repo he created locally. – Ry4an Sep 9 '09 at 4:51.
Try the 'force'. Force says "and you're allowed to create new remote heads". You google code has no changesets, so no heads, so you're going from zero to one.
I still wouldn't expect that 'force' is required, but it's definitely worth the try. Most people starting a repo from scratch would have cloned the empty repo from google (or bitbucket) first, and then made their changes, and then pushed. I think this is what las3rjock thought you did.
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