Created attachment 129470 [details] ssh key Hello, Could you please create me a new account ? Real name: Emmanuel MICHEL Email: emmanuel.michel@st.com Preferred pseudo: emmanuelmichelst Thanks and regards Manu
Created attachment 129471 [details] PGP public key
Hi Emmanuel, Thanks for your interest in GStreamer. You do not need a developer account with ssh access to contribute to GStreamer. You can simply attach patches in bugzilla where they will be reviewed and then committed. See https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/documentation/contribute/ for more details. We only give developer accounts to contributors who a record of substantial contributions over a longer period of time.
Hello Tim, Thanks for quick reply. I understant your point. However my trouble is to get access to sources, and not develop (not yet). I use a linux distribution based on yocto with a rule requesting a git clone of GStreamer. (Please, see the log extract in attachment) So: - Perhaps the distribution iq wrongly set, and i have to fight against it - Or how to get this git clone of gstreamer based on this yocto rule. To complete the picture, i am behind a company firewell, and i have to go through the company proxy. The 'git' protocol used is based on ssh. And so i 'just' need to put my ssh public key on freedesktop to please this yocto. Try with failure: git clone git://anongit.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/common
Created attachment 129472 [details] Log extract of yocto deploymement failure
Tim, But perhaps i missed something, and you have a good practice to please this yocto rule. Thanks and regards. Manu
You're not going to get ssh access just because you work behind a firewall :) You should be able to clone using the http protocol in your setup: https://anongit.freedesktop.org/git/gstreamer/gstreamer.git In any case, this is not a support forum, please go to the gstreamer-devel mailing list or the #gstreamer IRC channel for support, thanks! Also, I'm sure someone in your company has figure out how to do this with your setup already, maybe also ask your colleagues.
Use of freedesktop.org services, including Bugzilla, is subject to our Code of Conduct. How we collect and use information is described in our Privacy Policy.