Subversion fisheye.access
Using a network Subversion protocol such as http, you can point a FishEye instance at any public repository. This could result in hundreds of people pointing FishEye instances at the one public repository, potentially causing an unintended denial-of-service attack against the repository.
For this reason, FishEye requires an administrator/commiter to set a certain property on a directory in the repository. FishEye queries this property to decide whether it will continue to access the repository; if the property is missing FishEye will immediately disconnect from the repository.
You do not need to set this property if using the file:// protocol.
Setting fisheye:allow
To tell FishEye it is allowed to access your repository, you must set the fisheye.access property to allow on the "URL + path" you have configured in FishEye.
For example, if you have configured FishEye with a URL of svn://foo.com/ and a path of . (or you have left path empty), then you would need to do something like this:
$ svn checkout -N svn://foo.com/ tmpworkspace $ cd tmpworkspace $ svn propset fisheye.access "allow" . $ svn commit -m "grant fisheye access" .
If you configured a path of some/dir then use:
$ svn checkout -N svn://foo.com/some/dir tmpworkspace $ cd tmpworkspace $ svn propset fisheye.access "allow" . $ svn commit -m "grant fisheye access" .