With this How To? Series we want to #ShareOurWisdom not only internally with our Big Industries colleagues but also with everyone who is as passionate as us about new technologies. Francine Anestis dedicated this article to the generation of a Git repository on Cloudera Data Platform (CDP) and on your local machine, as well as the connection between the two through Azure DevOps portal. In that way, you will be able to locally implement your code, and pull it from your project’s dedicated user and folder in a CDP cluster.
Firstly, you need to create your git repository on Azure DevOps.
To connect to a git repository on Azure DevOps from within a CDP cluster the steps are the following;
Firstly, open a terminal from within the CDP cluster and dedicated user of your project and type the command: $ ssh-keygen to generate 2 key-pairs for an SSH connection. When a “passphrase” is requested, simply press “Enter”.
Afterwards, copy the content of the id_rsa.pub (public key) and paste it in the field “Public Key Data”, under the respective git repository in Azure DevOps, and save it, by giving a suitable, descriptive name (User Settings --> SSH public keys --> + New Key).
Finally, clone the respective git repository:
$ git clone git@ssh.dev.azure.com:<git_repo_url>
Those steps will lead to the creation and connection of your project’s dedicated user from within a CDP cluster to your git repository on Azure DevOps.
For more detailed information, follow the link: Azure DevOps - Use SSH key authentication
Follow the same steps as were described above to repeat the process to connect your local/personal machine to the git repository on DevOps.
The undermentioned link will help you to push code from your local machine to your git repository by using IntelliJ as IDE: Azure DevOps Plugin for IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio
Please, read carefully mostly when you work with multiple people on the same git repo. It’s not fun to mess up with other people’s branches.