So - if you can hit enter at the prompt, you can proceed with the steps below. if you have been given a restricted shell you can not do much - (if you are using Putty and just hit enter, the putty SSH client will terminate without a message, and on OS C from the command line, you are told that commands can no be executed and the connection closes).(On Windows you can use Putty, on OS X Leopard, just use the included Terminal, and type ssh -l mylogin ) Using your ssh client and your committer login/password, login to ''.On Mac OS X (Leopard, not tried earlier version), you can use the Terminal (found under Applications > Utilities in the standard Leopard installation), and use the ssh command (as described further on in the text).Download and install a ssh client that will allow you to login to the server.Install Subclipse into your Eclipse IDE using the Eclipse update manager.This page should be edited to show the simple way. (You do still need to download ssh if you are on windows). In essence, instead of using the JavaHL bridge from the Subclipse client to subversion, and where subversion uses public key encryption, you can simply use the SVNKit in Java and use password authentication! These are just settings in Eclipse Preferences for Team > SVN. We are currently testing how well this simpler approach is. There are two different approaches to setting up the access - via SVNKit - a pure java adapter for Eclipse, and using JavaHL - a JNI adpater. On OS X (Tiger and Leopard) ssh support is available. In order to commit to our SVN repository at, you need to setup the svn+ssh protocol.

Setting up Subclipse for committer access to the Buckminster repo 1.3.2 Configuring OS X (Leopard) Client.1 Setting up Subclipse for committer access to the Buckminster repo.

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