repositories

Join us on Monday, September 20, for a free live webinar, demonstrating the process of team collaboration using Space and IntelliJ IDEA together.

In one of our previous blog posts, we've made an introduction to Space Packages. Now, it's time to try them in action! Let's start with Maven repositories: we'll take a look at how to create a Maven repo, log into it, and then publish the artifacts of a Gradle or Maven project. Create a repository The steps needed to do this are pretty obvious, but let’s cover them just to be sure. Open the

Much like the developer tools we build at JetBrains, Space aims at increasing productivity for information workers. Various concepts and tools are offered as an integrated team environment. In this blog post, we'll zoom in on a powerful tool to search, navigate, and create things in Space: Go to Anything. With Go to Anything, we get context-aware search to find people, locations, teams, project

Teams using Git repositories in Space can setup rules to limit what contributors can do, or to enforce certain standards. Branch restrictions let us restrict who can create and delete branches, and who can (force) push to a branch. With push restrictions, we can verify committers, limit file size and file types. Let's look at a few examples! (more…)

Creating a new Git repository in Space is easy. You can create and initialize a new or empty repository and start pushing code, or migrate an existing Git repository from GitHub or BitBucket and make it available in Space, including all branches, tags and commits. There's an additional option: mirroring a repository. In this post, let's have a closer look and see how you can mirror Git reposito