All Errors

This error occurs when your Git credential (SSH key or Personal Access Token) hasn't been authorized for an organization that uses SAML Single Sign-On. You need to authorize your credential through GitHub's settings after authenticating with your organization's identity provider.

GitHub Copilot blocks suggestions that match existing public code to prevent potential license violations. This notification appears when Copilot's duplicate detection filter identifies code that closely resembles code found in public repositories on GitHub.

This error occurs when a GitHub Enterprise or organization has configured an IP allow list that blocks your current IP address. Your organization administrator needs to add your IP address to the allow list, or you need to connect from an approved network.

This error occurs when Git is not installed on your system or the Git executable is not in your shell's PATH environment variable. The fix involves installing Git or configuring your PATH to include the Git binary directory.

This GitLab error occurs when you try to push directly to a protected branch without the required permissions. Protected branches in GitLab require merge requests and appropriate access levels to accept changes.

GitHub rejects pushes when files exceed 100 MB, displaying the GH001 error code. To fix this, you must remove the large file from your commit history using git reset, BFG Repo-Cleaner, or git filter-repo, then either exclude the file from version control or set up Git LFS to handle large files.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

This error occurs when you try to use a namespace as a type annotation instead of as a value. Namespaces are organizational containers, not type definitions. The fix involves using 'typeof' keyword or refactoring to use interfaces/types directly.

This error occurs when GitLab's Secret Push Protection detects potential secrets (API keys, tokens, passwords, or private keys) in your commits. You must either remove the secrets from your commits, rotate the exposed credentials, or explicitly skip the check for false positives.

This GitLab CI/CD error occurs when your pipeline job cannot find an available runner to execute it. The issue is typically caused by missing runner registration, tag mismatches, or disabled shared runners. To fix it, verify your runner configuration, enable shared runners, or register a new runner for your project.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

This Azure DevOps error occurs when you try to complete a pull request that hasn't met all the required branch policies. You'll need to satisfy the policy requirements such as reviewer approvals, successful builds, linked work items, or resolved comments before the PR can be merged.

This Bitbucket Pipelines error occurs when one or more steps in your CI/CD pipeline fail during execution. The failure can stem from test failures, build errors, configuration issues, or resource limits. To resolve it, examine the pipeline logs, identify the root cause, and fix the underlying issue in your code or configuration.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

This error occurs on Windows when Git cannot access a file because another application has an exclusive lock on it. Common culprils include IDEs, editors, antivirus software, or Windows Explorer preview. The solution involves identifying and closing the process holding the file lock, or using tools to forcibly release it.

This error occurs when Git encounters a file path containing characters that are invalid on Windows filesystems. Characters like < > : " | ? * cannot be used in Windows filenames, causing checkout failures when repositories created on Linux/macOS contain such files.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

This error occurs when Git on Windows cannot communicate with remote repositories because Windows OpenSSH is misconfigured or conflicts with Git's bundled SSH client. The fix involves configuring Git to use the correct SSH executable or properly setting up Windows OpenSSH.

The 'manifest unknown' error occurs when Docker cannot find the image manifest in the registry. This typically happens due to an incorrect image name or tag, the tag not existing in the repository, or architecture incompatibility issues.

The 'cannot open: Permission denied' error occurs when a process inside a Docker container cannot read or write to system files like /etc/passwd. This typically happens due to user namespace remapping, read-only filesystem mounts, SELinux policies, or running commands that require root privileges as a non-root user.