Clone three expo repositories so you have the files on your machine.
+
Install survex, and therion or tunnel for editing cave data.
+
+
+
Once you have got this working, and if it doesn't do what you want or you don't understand how to use it,
+look at the full laptop configuration for everything else.
+And please write some documentation for the next person in your situation.
+
+
Tunnel: 2.5D cave drawing program based on Survex-compatible data which can also read PocketTopo files. (Generally called 'tunnel' even though the project and executable is actually 'tunnelx'.)
+
Therion - Therion processes survey data and generates maps or 3D models of caves.
+
+
+
Configuration
+
+
Follow this link to register a key with the expo server to get upload (i.e. read/write) access.
+Do this first, Without it none of git, mercurial, scp, ftp or rsync will work.
+
+
On a Windows machine you will need to configure pageant (the putty authentication agent)
+to run at startup to load your key.
+Note that you are loading your private key, the .ppk file, into pageant and that this key never leaves your laptop.
This is NOT a tutorial. This is a set of reminders for people who already know all this stuff.
+
+
Since 2019 all use of version control software requires that you
+have key-pair setup already set up before any of this will work on your own machine.
+
+
NOT CHECKED _ TO BE EDITED BY A git NERD TO MAKE IT WORK. DO NOT DO THIS UNTIL THAT HAS BEEN DONE
+- check that you can get ssh working before trying to run git too
+
+
If you can get to the expo laptop try these commands on that first as the key exchange has already been done.
+
Once you've downloaded and installed a git client, the first step is to create what is called a checkout of the data management system. This creates a copy on your machine which you can edit to your heart's content. The command to initially check out ('clone') the entire expo data management system is:
+
+
git clone ssh://expo@expo.survex.com/expoweb
+
+
for subsequent updates
+
+
git update
+
+
will generally do the trick.
+
+
ssh://expo@expo.survex.com/expoweb
+
+
After you've made a change, commit it to you local copy with:
+
+
git commit (you can specify filenames to be specific)
+
+
The first time you do this on a Windows machineit will probably not work as it does not recognise the server.
+Fix this by running putty (downloading it from https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/), and connecting to the server 'expo@expo.survex.com' (on port 22). Confirm that this is the right server.
+If you succeed in getting a shell prompt then ssh connection are working and git should be able to clone the repo, and send changes back.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/handbook/computing/qstart-hg.html b/handbook/computing/qstart-hg.html
index 6297c0ce2..42ddeddcd 100644
--- a/handbook/computing/qstart-hg.html
+++ b/handbook/computing/qstart-hg.html
@@ -35,10 +35,10 @@ have key-pair setup already set up before any of
hg clone http://expo.survex.com/repositories/home/expo/loser/ (read-only)
-