On Oct 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, patrick decaix wrote:
did you get an answer?
i have the same problem.
One thing that can cause this is if your web server's SSL certificate is not properly signed, or expired, or something like that. You can check if this is the problem by using your web browser to visit the same URL that you want to use with Subversion. If the web browser asks you to approve the server's certificate, then this is the problem.
To fix that, you'll need to use the Subversion command line, one time. If you don't have Subversion command line installed, no problem: we installed one for you! Just open a Terminal window and type:
/Library/Contextual\ Menu\ Items/SCFinderPlugin.plugin/Contents/Resources/SCPluginUIDaemon.app/Contents/bin/svn ls https://....
Note that that's one long line, though it probably got broken up into two or more by the email system. There are spaces in "Contextual Menu Items", which you'll either need to escape with "\", as I have shown, or put "quotes" around everything from "/Library" to "/svn".
Where I show "https://...", of course, you should put your own URL.
When you do this, you should get a prompt complaining about the server's certificate, and offering to let you accept it "(p)ermanently". Just answer "p", and both command-line Subversion and SCPlugin will always accept that certificate.
-==-
Jack Repenning
jackrepenning@...Project Owner
SCPlugin
http://scplugin.tigris.org
"Subversion for the rest of OS X"
