管理シェルを使用して他のバージョン コントロール システムからインポートする

Importing projects from Mercurial

1. SSH into your GitHub Enterprise Server instance. If your instance comprises multiple nodes, for example if high availability or geo-replication are configured, SSH into the primary node. If you use a cluster, you can SSH into any node. Replace HOSTNAME with the hostname for your instance, or the hostname or IP address of a node. For more information, see Accessing the administrative shell (SSH).

   Shell

   ssh -p 122 admin@HOSTNAME
   

2. Make a raw clone of the project using the command below, specifying the URL of the source project, and a path to a temporary repository:

   $ git-import-hg-raw HG-CLONE-URL/PATH/REPO-NAME.git
   # Creates a new repository with one or more Git refs in "refs/import/" in the specified path.
   

3. Review the comma-separated (CSV) file in /PATH/REPO-NAME.git/git-import/raw-authors.csv. It should contain these columns:

   • ID: The author as stored in the original repository, followed by a unique identifier
   • NAME: The author as stored in the original repository

   To map authors from the original repository to an email address and name, create a new CSV file with the columns ID,(ignored),GIT_EMAIL,GIT_NAME. You can use this CSV file to replace the author information for anything by "ID" with "GIT_EMAIL" and "GIT_NAME".

   For example, if you want to map the original author ID of octocat@111111-2222-3333-4444-55555555555 to a new user with the email address of octocat@github.com and name of The Octocat, the CSV file should include the line:

   octocat@111111-2222-3333-4444-55555555555, ,octocat@github.com,The Octocat

4. Rewrite the authors and branches using the CSV file:

   git-import-rewrite --flavor hg --authors /PATH/AUTHORS-MAP-FILE.csv /PATH/REPO-NAME.git
   

5. If you haven't yet, create a new empty repository on GitHub Enterprise Server.

6. Change the current working directory to your local repository.

7. Push the imported repository to GitHub Enterprise Server:

   git push --mirror PUSH-URL-ON-GITHUB-ENTERPRISE
   

Importing projects from Subversion

1. SSH into your GitHub Enterprise Server instance. If your instance comprises multiple nodes, for example if high availability or geo-replication are configured, SSH into the primary node. If you use a cluster, you can SSH into any node. Replace HOSTNAME with the hostname for your instance, or the hostname or IP address of a node. For more information, see Accessing the administrative shell (SSH).

   Shell

   ssh -p 122 admin@HOSTNAME
   

2. Make a raw clone of the project using the command below, specifying the URL of the source project, and a path to a temporary repository:

   $ git-import-svn-raw SVN-CLONE-URL /PATH/REPO-NAME.git
   # Creates a new repository with one or more Git refs in "refs/import/" in the specified path.
   

3. Review the comma-separated (CSV) file in /PATH/REPO-NAME.git/git-import/raw-authors.csv. It should contain these columns:

   • ID: The author as stored in the original repository, followed by a unique identifier
   • NAME: The author as stored in the original repository

   To map authors from the original repository to an email address and name, create a new CSV file with the columns ID,(ignored),GIT_EMAIL,GIT_NAME. You can use this CSV file to replace the author information for anything by "ID" with "GIT_EMAIL" and "GIT_NAME".

   For example, if you want to map the original author ID of octocat@111111-2222-3333-4444-55555555555 to a new user with the email address of octocat@github.com and name of The Octocat, the CSV file should include the line:

   octocat@111111-2222-3333-4444-55555555555, ,octocat@github.com,The Octocat

4. Rewrite the authors and branches using the CSV file:

   git-import-rewrite --flavor svn --authors /PATH/AUTHORS-MAP-FILE.csv /PATH/REPO-NAME.git
   

5. If you haven't yet, create a new empty repository on GitHub Enterprise Server.

6. Change the current working directory to your local repository.

7. Push the imported repository to GitHub Enterprise Server:

   git push --mirror PUSH-URL-ON-GITHUB-ENTERPRISE
   

Importing projects from Team Foundation Version Control

1. SSH into your GitHub Enterprise Server instance. If your instance comprises multiple nodes, for example if high availability or geo-replication are configured, SSH into the primary node. If you use a cluster, you can SSH into any node. Replace HOSTNAME with the hostname for your instance, or the hostname or IP address of a node. For more information, see Accessing the administrative shell (SSH).

   Shell

   ssh -p 122 admin@HOSTNAME
   

2. Make a raw clone of the project using the command below, specifying the URL of the source project, and a path to a temporary repository:

   $ git-import-tfs-raw TEAM-FOUNDATION-CLONE-URL /PATH/REPO-NAME.git
   # Creates a new repository with one or more Git refs in "refs/import/" in the specified path.
   

3. Review the comma-separated (CSV) file in /PATH/REPO-NAME.git/git-import/raw-authors.csv. It should contain these columns:

   • ID: The author as stored in the original repository, followed by a unique identifier
   • NAME: The author as stored in the original repository

   To map authors from the original repository to an email address and name, create a new CSV file with the columns ID,(ignored),GIT_EMAIL,GIT_NAME. You can use this CSV file to replace the author information for anything by "ID" with "GIT_EMAIL" and "GIT_NAME".

   For example, if you want to map the original author ID of octocat@111111-2222-3333-4444-55555555555 to a new user with the email address of octocat@github.com and name of The Octocat, the CSV file should include the line:

   octocat@111111-2222-3333-4444-55555555555, ,octocat@github.com,The Octocat

4. Rewrite the authors and branches using the CSV file:

   git-import-rewrite --flavor tfs --authors /PATH/AUTHORS-MAP-FILE.csv /PATH/REPO_NAME.git
   

5. If you haven't yet, create a new empty repository on GitHub Enterprise Server.

6. Change the current working directory to your local repository.

7. Push the imported repository to GitHub Enterprise Server:

   git push --mirror PUSH-URL-ON-GITHUB-ENTERPRISE
   

Further reading

• Command-line utilities