Connecting to an external version control repository

Anaconda Enterprise supports the use of an external version control repository for user-created projects. Anaconda recommends connecting to this external version control repository at time of installation, however you are also able to migrate from one version control repository to another after installation is complete.

• To provide permission granularity and maintain parity with your external version control repository, Anaconda Enterprise will grant individual platform users access to individual repositories. To prevent default permissions being applied to all users within a group, users cannot belong to the given organization or group.
• Platform users will be prompted for their access token before they create their first project in Anaconda Enterprise. Anaconda recommends you advise users to create an ever-lasting token, to retain permanent access to their files from within Anaconda Enterprise. The specific auth token permissions required for each repository are outlined here.

Make sure you have the following prerequisites before you begin:

• The fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of your version control server.
• The organization, team, or group name associated with your service account.
• The username of the Administrator for the organization, team, or group. This user will require full Admin permissions.
• The personal access token or password required to connect to your version control repository.

• Supported external git versions
• GitHub Enterprise Edition (Server)
• GitHub Enterprise Edition (Cloud)
• Bitbucket Server/Data Center
• Bitbucket Cloud
• Gitlab Enterprise Edition (Self-Managed)
• Gitlab Enterprise Edition (Cloud)
• Migrating between version control repositories

​

Supported external git versions

Anaconda Enterprise supports integration with the following external repositories:

​

GitHub Enterprise Edition (Server)

1. Create a backup of the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap.

2. Open the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap for editing.

3. Locate the git section (pictured below)

4. Uncomment the Example external repo configuration section.

5. Comment the Internal repo configuration section.

6. Configure the Example external repo configuration.

   name = A descriptive name for the service your organization uses.

   type = The type of version control repository your organization uses: github-v3-api.

   url = The URL of the API https://<FQDN>.com/api/v3/.

   credential-url = The URL to authenticate against for repository operations such as cloning and pushing https://<FQDN>.com/api/v3/.

   repository = Must be '{owner}-{id}' encased in single quotes.

   organization = The name of your GitHub organization.

   username = The username associated with the Administrator account. This account must have full Admin permissions.

   auth-token = The personal access token for the Administrator account associated with the username.

   The url and credential-url attributes must contain all lowercase characters.

   EXAMPLE:

   git:
   default:
      ## Example external repo configuration
      name: github-server
      type: github-v3-api
      url: https://<FQDN>/api/v3/
      http-timeout: 60
      credential-url: https://<FQDN>/api/v3/
      repository: '{owner}-{id}'
      organization: <github organization>
      username: <admin>
      auth-token: <token>
   
      ## Internal repo configuration
      #name: Example.com Anaconda Enterprise Server
      #type: internal
      #url: http://127.0.0.1:8088/
      #http-timeout: 60
      #username: anaconda
   
   

7. Save your changes.

8. Restart system pods with the following command for changes to take effect:

   kubectl delete --wait=false $(kubectl get pods -o name|grep ap-)
   
   

Once all pods have returned to a running state, users should now be prompted to add their personal access token after logging into the platform.

​

GitHub Enterprise Edition (Cloud)

1. Create a backup of the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap.

2. Open the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap for editing.

3. Locate the git section (pictured below)

4. Uncomment the Example external repo configuration section.

5. Comment the Internal repo configuration section.

6. Configure the Example external repo configuration.

   name = A descriptive name for the service your organization uses.

   type = The type of version control repository your organization uses: github-v3-api.

   url = The URL of the API https://api.github.com/.

   credential-url = The URL to authenticate against for repository operations such as cloning and pushing https://github.com/<github-organization>.

   repository = Must be '{owner}-{id}' encased in single quotes.

   organization = The name of your GitHub organization.

   username = The username associated with the Administrator account. This account must have full Admin permissions.

   auth-token = The personal access token for the Administrator account associated with the username.

   The url and credential-url attributes must contain all lowercase characters.

   EXAMPLE:

   git:
   default:
      ## Example external repo configuration
      name: github-cloud
      type: github-v3-api
      url: https://api.github.com/
      http-timeout: 60
      credential-url: https://github.com/<github-organization>
      repository: '{owner}-{id}'
      organization: <github organization>
      username: <admin>
      auth-token: <token>
   
      ## Internal repo configuration
      #name: Example.com Anaconda Enterprise Server
      #type: internal
      #url: http://127.0.0.1:8088/
      #http-timeout: 60
      #username: anaconda
   
   

7. Save your changes.

8. Restart system pods with the following command for changes to take effect:

   kubectl delete --wait=false $(kubectl get pods -o name|grep ap-)
   
   

Once all pods have returned to a running state, users should now be prompted to add their personal access token after logging into the platform.

​

Bitbucket Server/Data Center

1. Create a backup of the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap.

2. Open the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap for editing.

3. Locate the git section (pictured below)

4. Uncomment the Example external repo configuration section.

5. Comment the Internal repo configuration section.

6. Configure the Example external repo configuration.

   name = A descriptive name for the service your organization uses.

   type = The type of version control repository your organization uses: bitbucket-v1-api.

   url = The URL of the API https://<FQDN>:7990.

   credential-url = The URL to authenticate against for repository operations such as cloning and pushing https://<FQDN>:7990.

   repository = Must be '{owner}-{id}' encased in single quotes.

   organization = The name of your Bitbucket team.

   username = The username associated with the Administrator account. This account must have full Admin permissions.

   auth-token = The Bitbucket app password for the Administrator account associated with the username.

   The url and credential-url attributes must contain all lowercase characters.

   EXAMPLE:

   git:
   default:
      ## Example external repo configuration
      name: bitbucket-server
      type: bitbucket-v1-api
      url: https://<FQDN>:7990
      http-timeout: 60
      credential-url: https://<FQDN>:7990
      repository: '{owner}-{id}'
      organization: <bitbucket team>
      username: <admin>
      auth-token: <token>
   
      ## Internal repo configuration
      #name: Example.com Anaconda Enterprise Server
      #type: internal
      #url: http://127.0.0.1:8088/
      #http-timeout: 60
      #username: anaconda
   
   

7. Save your changes.

8. Restart system pods with the following command for changes to take effect:

   kubectl delete --wait=false $(kubectl get pods -o name|grep ap-)
   

Once all pods have returned to a running state, users should now be prompted to add their app password after logging into the platform.

​

Bitbucket Cloud

1. Create a backup of the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap.

2. Open the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap for editing.

3. Locate the git section (pictured below)

4. Uncomment the Example external repo configuration section.

5. Comment the Internal repo configuration section.

6. Configure the Example external repo configuration.

   name = A descriptive name for the service your organization uses.

   type = The type of version control repository your organization uses: bitbucket-v2-api.

   url = The URL of the API https://api.bitbucket.org.

   credential-url = The URL to authenticate against for repository operations such as cloning and pushing https://bitbucket.org.

   repository = Must be '{owner}-{id}' encased in single quotes.

   organization = The name of your Bitbucket team.

   username = The username associated with the Administrator account. This account must have full Admin permissions.

   auth-token = The Bitbucket app password for the Administrator account associated with the username.

   The url and credential-url attributes must contain all lowercase characters.

   EXAMPLE:

   git:
   default:
      ## Example external repo configuration
      name: bitbucket-cloud
      type: bitbucket-v2-api
      url: https://api.bitbucket.org
      http-timeout: 60
      credential-url: https://bitbucket.org/
      repository: '{owner}-{id}'
      organization: <bitbucket team>
      username: <admin>
      auth-token: <token>
   
      ## Internal repo configuration
      #name: Example.com Anaconda Enterprise Server
      #type: internal
      #url: http://127.0.0.1:8088/
      #http-timeout: 60
      #username: anaconda
   
   

7. Save your changes.

8. Restart system pods with the following command for changes to take effect:

   kubectl delete --wait=false $(kubectl get pods -o name|grep ap-)
   
   

Once all pods have returned to a running state, users should now be prompted to add their app password after logging into the platform.

​

Gitlab Enterprise Edition (Self-Managed)

1. Create a backup of the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap.

2. Open the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap for editing.

3. Locate the git section (pictured below)

4. Uncomment the Example external repo configuration section.

5. Comment the Internal repo configuration section.

6. Configure the Example external repo configuration.

   name = A descriptive name for the service your organization uses.

   type = The type of version control repository your organization uses: gitlab-v4-api.

   url = The URL of the API https://<FQDN>.com.

   credential-url = The URL to authenticate against for repository operations such as cloning and pushing https://<FQDN>.com.

   repository = Must be '{owner}-{id}' encased in single quotes.

   organization = The name of your GitLab group.

   username = The username associated with the Administrator account. This account must have full Admin permissions.

   auth-token = The access token for the Administrator account associated with the username.

   The url and credential-url attributes must contain all lowercase characters.

   EXAMPLE:

   git:
   default:
      ## Example external repo configuration
      name: gitlab-server
      type: gitlab-v4-api
      url: https://<FQDN>.com
      http-timeout: 60
      credential-url: https://<FQDN>.com
      repository: '{owner}-{id}'
      organization: <gitlab group>
      username: <admin>
      auth-token: <token>
   
      ## Internal repo configuration
      #name: Example.com Anaconda Enterprise Server
      #type: internal
      #url: http://127.0.0.1:8088/
      #http-timeout: 60
      #username: anaconda
   
   

7. Save your changes.

8. Restart system pods with the following command for changes to take effect:

   kubectl delete --wait=false $(kubectl get pods -o name|grep ap-)
   
   

Once all pods have returned to a running state, users should now be prompted to add their access token after logging into the platform.

​

Gitlab Enterprise Edition (Cloud)

1. Create a backup of the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap.

2. Open the anaconda-enterprise-anaconda-platform.yml ConfigMap for editing.

3. Locate the git section (pictured below)

4. Uncomment the Example external repo configuration section.

5. Comment the Internal repo configuration section.

6. Configure the Example external repo configuration.

   name = A descriptive name for the service your organization uses.

   type = The type of version control repository your organization uses: gitlab-v4-api.

   url = The URL of the API https://gitlab.com.

   credential-url = The URL to authenticate against for repository operations such as cloning and pushing https://gitlab.com.

   repository = Must be '{owner}-{id}' encased in single quotes.

   organization = The name of your GitLab group.

   username = The username associated with the Administrator account. This account must have full Admin permissions.

   auth-token = The access token for the Administrator account associated with the username.

   The url and credential-url attributes must contain all lowercase characters.

   EXAMPLE:

   git:
   default:
      ## Example external repo configuration
      name: gitlab-cloud
      type: gitlab-v4-api
      url: https://gitlab.com
      http-timeout: 60
      credential-url: https://gitlab.com
      repository: '{owner}-{id}'
      organization: <gitlab group>
      username: <admin>
      auth-token: <token>
   
      ## Internal repo configuration
      #name: Example.com Anaconda Enterprise Server
      #type: internal
      #url: http://127.0.0.1:8088/
      #http-timeout: 60
      #username: anaconda
   
   

7. Save your changes.

8. Restart system pods with the following command for changes to take effect:

   kubectl delete --wait=false $(kubectl get pods -o name|grep ap-)
   
   

Once all pods have returned to a running state, users should now be prompted to add their access token after logging into the platform.