Hi @Yuki, Certainly! When using a Service Principal to run Databricks jobs and encountering permission errors with the Git provider, here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the issue:
Confirm Git Integration Settings:
- Go to User Settings > Linked accounts in Databricks.
- Ensure that you have selected the correct Git provider (e.g., GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket).
- Enter both your Git provider username and personal access token (PAT).
- Note that legacy Git integrations did not require a username, so you might need to add one for Databricks Repos.
Verify Repo Access:
- Make sure your personal access token or app password has the correct access to the repository.
- If your Git provider uses Single Sign-On (SSO), authorize your tokens for SSO.
Test with Git Command Line:
- Use the Git command line to test your token:git clone https://<username>:<personal-access-token>@github.com/<org>/<repo-name>.git
Secure Connection (SSL) Problems:
- If you encounter SSL problems, ensure that your Git server is accessible from Azure Databricks.
Timeout Errors:
- Expensive operations (e.g., cloning large repos) might result in timeout errors. These operations could complete in the background.
- Consider using sparse checkout for large repos.
404 Errors:
- If you receive a 404 error when opening a non-notebook file, wait a few minutes and try again. There can be a delay between workspace enabling and webapp configuration updates.
Resolve Notebook Name Conflicts:
- Conflicting notebook names (similar or identical filenames) can cause issues when creating a repo or pull request.
- Ensure that folders do not contain notebooks with the same name as other notebooks, files, or folders (excluding file extensions).
Remember to adjust these settings based on your specific Git provider and repository configuration. With these steps, you should be able to successfully use the Git provider in your Databricks jobs! 🚀🔧