Prerequisites
Before you proceed to install Upsource, please make sure to...
Check your team's demands and expectations
- Upsource is the right tool for you if your development team is looking for ways to browse different revisions of the code base without checking them out to local machines, and to discuss and review changes made in the code base.
- Upsource only recognises changes that are committed to your repository.
- Upsource can be used with any kind of projects and languages, however its static analysis only works for Java, JavaScript, and Kotlin projects that use IntelliJ IDEA, Maven, or Gradle as their build system. PHP and Python are also supported if installed on the Upsource server machine.
Check your hardware and software
- Since Upsource is an on-premises application, you should have a server to deploy Upsource to, and the server should:
- Have 8 GB of RAM or more
- Run one of the following 64-bit operating systems:
- Windows Vista or later
- Mac OS X 10.7 or later
- Linux (based on our knowledge, any 64-bit distribution should do)
- Have enough disk space to accommodate your projects. Upsource maps the entire VCS into its internal database and hosts the following:
- VCS data with commits graph and all files contents
- Code review data (including discussions and timeline data)
- IntelliJ IDEA indices for those projects, where IDEA can provide code insight
- Your fully qualified hostname should be resolvable to your IP address. To check it:
- On Linux or Mac OS, run the following command:
ping $(hostname -f)
- On Windows, to get fully qualified hostname, run:
ipconfig /all
- On Linux or Mac OS, run the following command:
- Your development team should use Git, Mercurial, Subversion, or Perforce for version control.
-
Upsource users should use a modern web browser. Upsource supports recent versions of:
- Firefox
- Chrome
- Safari
- Edge
- Opera
After you've checked your hardware and software, you can proceed to install and configure Upsource.
Last modified: 28 February 2018