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GitTree
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Hosting integrations

Connect enterprise and self-hosted servers

GitTree connects to your company’s own servers: GitHub Enterprise Server, self-managed GitLab and Bitbucket Data Center. You name the host; GitTree talks to https:// that host only, and the token is used for that host only. Browser sign-in needs an OAuth application your administrator registered there.

ProUpdated

Needs GitTree Pro or a running trial; Free keeps every local Git feature. Compare the plans.

On this page
  1. Before you start
  2. Where to find it
  3. Steps
  4. Expected result
  5. What each product needs
  6. If something goes wrong
  7. Questions
  8. Related

Before you start

  • GitTree Pro or a running trial: hosting integrations are part of Pro.
  • The server’s host name; for browser sign-in, the OAuth application ID (and for Bitbucket Data Center its client secret) from your administrator.

Where to find it

  • Preferences › Integrations › Connected accounts: Connect GitHub Enterprise Server…, Connect GitLab… or Connect Bitbucket Data Center….
ActionmacOSWindows and Linux
Preferences⌘,Ctrl+,

Steps

  1. Choose the product

    Pick the connect button for your server’s product.

  2. Name the host

    Type it under Host, such as git.example.com. GitTree shows that it talks to https:// that host only.

  3. Choose how to sign in

    Use Enter a Personal Access Token… with a token from that server, or fill OAuth application ID and sign in with the browser through the application your administrator registered.

Expected result

Repositories, pull requests and pipelines on your company server appear beside your other accounts.

What each product needs

Sign-in options for self-hosted servers
ProductTokenBrowser sign-in
GitHub Enterprise ServerPersonal access tokenOAuth application registered on the server
GitLab (self-managed)Personal access tokenOAuth application registered on the server
Bitbucket Data CenterPersonal HTTP access tokenIncoming application link: client ID and client secret

If something goes wrong

“Signing in with the browser needs this build’s … application, which is not configured. Use a token.”

Without an OAuth application for this server, use a personal access token from it.

Questions

Can a token for one server reach another?

No. Each token is stored for its own host and sent only there.

Related