Update using.md

Explain addition of your password to the Bitbucket-provided origin URL to eliminate password prompts every time a '$ git push' is performed.

docs/Log-clean-analyze-with-openaps-tools/using.md

@@ -305,7 +305,7 @@ There are numerous ways to back up your system, from making a copy of the entire
 
 For this backup method, we will take advantage of the fact that your openaps instanace is a git repository. We won't go over git here, but take a look at the references on the [Resources](../Resources/technical-resources.md) page to get familiar with the basics. Typically, we would do this backup using GitHub, since that is where most of the openaps repositories are located and you should already have an account. However, GitHub only provides free repositories if they are public, and since this repository has your `<my_pump_name>.ini` file—and thus your pump's serial number—in it, we want to make sure that is private. If you are comfortable with sharing your glucose and pump history publicly, you can make sure the secret .ini files remain so by creating a .gitignore file listing `<my_pump_name>.ini` (and any other .ini files with secret information).  This will prevent git from uploading those files to GitHub, but will still allow you to backup and publicly share all your other configuration and data.  Alternatively, you can [purchase a monthly GitHub plan](https://github.com/pricing) and then follow [these instructions] (https://help.github.com/articles/adding-an-existing-project-to-github-using-the-command-line/) if you'd like to go with GitHub, or use a service like Bitbucket instead.
 
-[Bitbucket](https://bitbucket.org/) offers a similar service to GitHub, but permits users to create free private repositories. Go ahead and sign up and then create a repository. You can call it whatever you like, but make sure that on the "Create a new repository" setup page you leave the "This is a private repository" box checked. Once created, you will be directed to a "Repository setup" page. Under the "Command line" section, click on the "I have an existing project" option and follow the instructions.
+[Bitbucket](https://bitbucket.org/) offers a similar service to GitHub, but permits users to create free private repositories. Go ahead and sign up and then create a repository. You can call it whatever you like, but make sure that on the "Create a new repository" setup page you leave the "This is a private repository" box checked. Once created, you will be directed to a "Repository setup" page. Under the "Command line" section, click on the "I have an existing project" option and follow the instructions.  In order to eliminate being prompted for your Bitbucket password every time you '$ git push', change the origin field provided by Bitbucket from 'https://[email protected]...' to 'https://USERNAME:[email protected]...'.  PASSWORD is the same password you use to log-in to your Bitbucket account.
 
 Once you have completed this step, all of the files in your `<my_openaps>` directory will be saved in your online Bitbucket repository. Whenever you would like to update your backup, simply go into your `<my_openaps>` directory and `$ git push`. This process can be automated, but we'll save that for another day.