Creating repositories
Use Bitbucket Data Center and Server
- Importing code from an existing project
- Creating projects
- Creating repositories
- Clone a repository
- Personal access tokens
- Controlling access to code
- Workflow strategies
- Pull requests
- Bitbucket search syntax
- Manage webhooks
- Notifications
- Markdown syntax guide
- Requesting add-ons
- Set the default time zone
- Download a repository archive
- Creating a Contributions guidelines file
- Working with Git LFS Files
- Compare branches, tags, and commits
On this page
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Repositories in Bitbucket Data Center and Server allow you to collaborate on code with your team.
In order to create repositories you need to have Project Admin permission for the project to which you want to add a repository.
When a repository in Bitbucket is created, the project permissions are applied to the repository. That means all repositories created in a project share the same access and permission settings.
Go to the project and click Create repository to open the repository creation form:
Once submitted you will be taken directly to your repository homepage.
There won't be any content in your repository yet, so you'll see some instructions to help you push code to your repository:
You will find your clone URL in the lefthand sidebar of the repository homepage. You can use this URL and share it with other people.
Let other people collaborate with you
In order to grant users access to this repository you have to set up permissions at the parent project level. More information is available on Creating projects. You can also create a Contributor's guidelines file to add to your repository, where you can add info on what you'd like your contributors to do when contributing to your repository.
In this section
Related content
- Oauth 2.0 Configuration for Confluence
- Configure an outgoing link
- Linking to Another Application
- OAuth 2.0 scopes for incoming links
- Configuring a Server for Incoming Mail
- How to integrate Confluence DC with Okta for SAML 2.0 SSO
- How to fix OAuth Access Token mismatches between Confluence and Jira
- How to integrate Confluence DC with OneLogin for SAML SSO 2.0
- View and revoke OAuth access tokens
- Cannot Use Basic Authentication to Access Gadgets from Confluence