Use Bitbucket Data Center
Bitbucket Data Center documentation
On this page
In this section
- Importing code from an existing project
- Creating projects
- Creating repositories
- Clone a repository
- Archive a repository
- HTTP access tokens
- Controlling access to code
- Workflow strategies
- Pull requests
- Default tasks
- 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
- Commit history
- Verify commit signatures
Related content
- Moving Git large files to Git LFS in Bitbucket Server
- Moving Git large files to Git LFS in Bitbucket Server
- Git Large File Storage
- Cloned repository doesn't contain LFS object content
- How to use non-text documents, such as docx, exe, or zip with Bitbucket Server and Data Center
- How to use non-text documents, such as docx, exe, or zip with Bitbucket Data Center
- How to disable delta compression on Bitbucket Server server for a particular file type
- Git Virtual File System (GVFS)
- How do I get more info on files in Git LFS shared storage
- How to check the status of Large File Storage (LFS) setting across all Bitbucket Data Center repositories
Bitbucket is the on-premises Git repository management solution for enterprise teams. It allows everyone in your organization to easily collaborate on your Git repositories.
This section describes the essentials of using Bitbucket.
If you are setting up Bitbucket see the Install or upgrade Bitbucket section. If you want to configure Bitbucket, see the Administer Bitbucket Data Center section.
See Get started with Git for an overview of how to work with Bitbucket.
Working with projects
Bitbucket manages related repositories as projects. Find out how to set up projects and then give your teams access to those.
Working with repositories
If you have existing projects that you want to manage in Bitbucket, then you'll want to read Importing code from an existing project.
See also:
- Creating repositories
- Controlling access to code
- Pull requests
- Working with Git LFS Files
- Compare changes in Bitbucket Data Center
Git resources
For those who are new to using Git:
In this section
- Importing code from an existing project
- Creating projects
- Creating repositories
- Clone a repository
- Archive a repository
- HTTP access tokens
- Controlling access to code
- Workflow strategies
- Pull requests
- Default tasks
- 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
- Commit history
- Verify commit signatures
Related content
- Moving Git large files to Git LFS in Bitbucket Server
- Moving Git large files to Git LFS in Bitbucket Server
- Git Large File Storage
- Cloned repository doesn't contain LFS object content
- How to use non-text documents, such as docx, exe, or zip with Bitbucket Server and Data Center
- How to use non-text documents, such as docx, exe, or zip with Bitbucket Data Center
- How to disable delta compression on Bitbucket Server server for a particular file type
- Git Virtual File System (GVFS)
- How do I get more info on files in Git LFS shared storage
- How to check the status of Large File Storage (LFS) setting across all Bitbucket Data Center repositories