Problems with Continuum and Subversion over https

[Arne Styve]

Hi,

We are working on setting up a development environment based on Maven 2,
Subversion via https on Apache, and using the Continuum tool for continuous
integration.

We managed to get Continuum up and running, and managed to add our Maven 2
project to it, but it will not build. Get the following errormessage:

Provider message: The svn command failed.
Command output:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
svn: PROPFIND request failed on
'/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi'
svn: PROPFIND of '/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi': Server
certificate verification failed: certificate issued for a different
hostname, issuer is not trusted (https://osc.hials.no)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Subversion (commandline and Tortoise) works fine from the same machine. I.e.
I have downloaded the certificate and accepted it, but it seams that
Continuum needs to download a certificate on its own, and rejects it due to
the difference in host name.

Anyone had experience with this problem ?

Regards
Arne

PS! If there is an other newsgroup better suited for this question, please
let me know...

 

[Daniel Dyer]

Hi,

We are working on setting up a development environment based on Maven 2,
Subversion via https on Apache, and using the Continuum tool for
continuous
integration.

We managed to get Continuum up and running, and managed to add our Maven
2
project to it, but it will not build. Get the following errormessage:

Provider message: The svn command failed.
Command output:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
svn: PROPFIND request failed on
'/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi'
svn: PROPFIND of '/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi':
Server
certificate verification failed: certificate issued for a different
hostname, issuer is not trusted (https://osc.hials.no)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Subversion (commandline and Tortoise) works fine from the same machine.
I.e.
I have downloaded the certificate and accepted it, but it seams that
Continuum needs to download a certificate on its own, and rejects it due
to
the difference in host name.

Anyone had experience with this problem ?

Is changing the certificate on the server an option? It's probably the
best way to fix the problem.

We had a different problem with Continuum and Subversion (something to do
with authentication) that was solved by switching Continuum to use the
pure Java version of the command line client
(http://svnkit.com/kb/user-guide-command-line-client.html) instead of the
standard command line client.

PS! If there is an other newsgroup better suited for this question,
please
let me know...

Not sure, I've set follow-ups to comp.lang.java.softwaretools only.

Dan.

 

[Danno]

Hi,

We are working on setting up a development environment based on Maven 2,
Subversion via https on Apache, and using the Continuum tool for continuous
integration.

We managed to get Continuum up and running, and managed to add our Maven 2
project to it, but it will not build. Get the following errormessage:

Provider message: The svn command failed.
Command output:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
svn: PROPFIND request failed on
'/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi'
svn: PROPFIND of '/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi': Server
certificate verification failed: certificate issued for a different
hostname, issuer is not trusted (https://osc.hials.no)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Subversion (commandline and Tortoise) works fine from the same machine. I.e.
I have downloaded the certificate and accepted it, but it seams that
Continuum needs to download a certificate on its own, and rejects it due to
the difference in host name.

Anyone had experience with this problem ?

Regards
Arne

PS! If there is an other newsgroup better suited for this question, please
let me know...

What do you have on: $user.home/.scm/svn-settings.xml

 

[Arne Styve]

What do you have on: $user.home/.scm/svn-settings.xml

I'm running the Subversion Repository on a Windows 2003 server, and my svn
klient on my desktop PC running Windows XP. Cannot find a file called
svn-settings.xml on my PC. Where should it be located ? And what should I
look for in that file ?

Arne

 

[andrewmcdonagh]

Hi,

We are working on setting up a development environment based on Maven 2,
Subversion via https on Apache, and using the Continuum tool for continuous
integration.

We managed to get Continuum up and running, and managed to add our Maven 2
project to it, but it will not build. Get the following errormessage:

Provider message: The svn command failed.
Command output:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
svn: PROPFIND request failed on
'/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi'
svn: PROPFIND of '/svn/osc/CommonComponents/Java/trunk/Modbus2Csi': Server
certificate verification failed: certificate issued for a different
hostname, issuer is not trusted (https://osc.hials.no)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Subversion (commandline and Tortoise) works fine from the same machine. I.e.
I have downloaded the certificate and accepted it, but it seams that
Continuum needs to download a certificate on its own, and rejects it due to
the difference in host name.

Anyone had experience with this problem ?

Regards
Arne

PS! If there is an other newsgroup better suited for this question, please
let me know...

Not sure if this is useful given your tools set.... but we dropped the
http usage for subversion in favor of using the svn:// protocol as we
have found it to be more stable in our environment.

Andrew

 

[Danno]

I'm running the Subversion Repository on a Windows 2003 server, and my svn
klient on my desktop PC running Windows XP. Cannot find a file called
svn-settings.xml on my PC. Where should it be located ? And what should I
look for in that file ?

In the user.home. But that may not matter.
Check this out....

http://mail-archives.apache.org/[email protected]>

 

[Arne Styve]

Hi Dan & Danno,

I've now decided to leave Continuum and jump on Cruise Control instead. I
cannot seem to get passed my last problem.

Thanks for creative suggestions from you both !

Regards
Arne