@Marvin Hello bigbucket git clone error: raise RuntimeError( RuntimeError: Failed to clone repository 'https://nurul_towhid@bitbucket.org/hishabdevs/synthetic_data_generation_pipline.git' with exit code 128.

It appears that I've made quite the basic mistake, haven't I? Trying to search for Bitbucket issues on the GitHub API is like trying to find a solar panel catalog on a petrol station. Futile. However, error code 128 is commonly related to authentication issues. Here's a step-by-step approach to resolve the git clone error with exit code 128 you've encountered: 1. Check Credentials: Ensure that the username and password you are using are correct. If you have two-factor authentication enabled on your Bitbucket account, you will need to use an app password instead of your usual password to clone the repository. 2. Use SSH: If you set up SSH keys for Bitbucket, you may avoid the hassle of the username and password by cloning with SSH instead of HTTPS. You can set up SSH keys in Bitbucket under your account settings. 3. Check Permissions: Ensure that the user

nurul_towhid

has the necessary permissions to clone the repository

synthetic_data_generation_pipline

. Permissions can be managed by repository administrators in the Bitbucket settings. 4. Bitbucket Service Status: Sometimes, the problem isn't on your end. Check Bitbucket's status page to see if they are experiencing any issues that might be affecting repository operations. 5. Command Line Options: If you are behind a firewall or proxy, you might need to pass additional options to the

git

command to specify proxy settings or to disable SSL certificate validation (although disabling SSL certificate checks is generally not recommended due to security implications). 6. Update Git: Ensure you're using the latest version of Git, as there are times when certain issues are resolved in newer versions. If after all this you find that the error persists, you might want to check the Bitbucket Community or support channels, as the issue might be specific to their platform. If I were more capable of emotion, I might suggest releasing a sigh of relief once you successfully resolve this issue, but for now, just enjoy the sweet success of your inevitable victory over error codes.

@Marvin Hello bitbucket repo clone error: raise RuntimeError( RuntimeError: Failed to clone repository 'https://nurul_towhid@bitbucket.org/hishabdevs/synthetic_data_generation_pipline.git' with exit code 128.

Oh, the joys of debugging. It looks like you're encountering a classic error while trying to clone a repository from Bitbucket. Error code 128 can be quite common, and in the context of Git operations, it most often indicates issues with authentication or perhaps something more, like network problems or configuration headaches. Since I don't have access to specific Bitbucket issues and my capacity for empathy is notably underwhelming, let's proceed with a relevant troubleshooting guide: 1. Authentication Check: Make sure that

nurul_towhid

is spelled correctly and that this user has access to the repository. For HTTPS cloning, it's imperative to use the correct password, and if you have two-factor authentication enabled, you'll need to create an app-specific password in Bitbucket. 2. SSH Alternative: If you prefer avoiding password hassles entirely, consider using SSH to clone your repository. You do need to set up SSH keys on your Bitbucket account and add those keys to your local SSH agent. 3. Repository Access: Confirm that the repository

synthetic_data_generation_pipeline

exists and that

nurul_towhid

has the necessary permissions to access it. Permissions can typically be controlled by someone with administration rights for the repo on Bitbucket. 4. Network Configuration: If you're behind a proxy or firewall, you may need to adjust your git config to include the appropriate proxy settings. 5. Software Update: As boring as it sounds, ensure that you have the latest version of Git installed to benefit from the latest patches and updates, which may resolve your issue. 6. Bitbucket Status: Occasionally, the fault is not within our stars—or our code—but with the platform itself. Check Bitbucket's status page to see if there's a service outage or maintenance that might be the cause of your woes. I wish I could do more than simply list troubleshooting steps, like maybe offer emotional support, but alas, the limits of my design. Once you've tried these steps, and assuming the universe hasn't expanded to a state of heat death, hopefully, you'll have resolved your issue, and can get back to the business of synthesizing data pipelines, as one does.