With gitolite you can deny write permission for a branch (like master) for
a group of users. That's what we do. Devs push their changes to their own
feature branch. The branch is reviewed by the project lead and then merged
into master by him.
On Tue, Oct 16, 2012 at 10:09 AM, Klaus Berkling wr
On Oct 16, 2012, at 8:15 AM, Maik Musall wrote:
> Atlassian just released a new version of Stash which features pull requests.
> We use that in our company, and I'm quite happy with it. (See our recent
> discussion on git servers here.)
Thanks. I'm looking at it.
kib
"Success is not final,
Hi Klaus,
Atlassian just released a new version of Stash which features pull requests. We
use that in our company, and I'm quite happy with it. (See our recent
discussion on git servers here.)
Maik
Am 16.10.2012 um 17:09 schrieb Klaus Berkling :
> Hi All.
>
> I realize this is a bit off top
Hi All.
I realize this is a bit off topic. I find myself needing pull requests, or the
option to not accept changes from another group. I suspect that I need more
then just git via ssh. Can anyone confirm this?
Thanks
kib
"Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live fo
I did remember a few things. Mr. Google would probably tell you, but I will
save you some time.
Put in your ~/.gitconfig
[http]
sslVerify = false
postBuffer = 524288000
Why? I use https urls (passwords and all) so git has its own store of
certificates to mess with, so I just tu
When I switched over to git, I had problems with git on my 10.5 server.
According to my notes, installing via macports solved my problems.
On Tue, Oct 9, 2012 at 1:30 PM, Roger Perryman wrote:
> Can anyone confirm (or deny) that git 1.7.5.4 is the latest version that
> works on OSX 10.5? I inst
Standard Mac os x 10.6 (snow leopard)
java 1.6
macports
git 1.75
I already had DAV going. All DAV does is allow me to put the initial
repository on to the server. If I didn't have that then I would have to somehow
copy the repository to the correct location on the server.
There are instructio
+1. And if someone wants long term support, they should go with CentOS or BSD.
> Roger:
>
> You might get better advice from a git forum. It sounds to me like you're
> using the pre-built installer packaged by someone and distributed through
> google code. Any reason you're not just using macp
Roger:
You might get better advice from a git forum. It sounds to me like you're using
the pre-built installer packaged by someone and distributed through google
code. Any reason you're not just using macports or homebrew? If you go that
route you know you're getting a recent version built for
Can anyone confirm (or deny) that git 1.7.5.4 is the latest version that works
on OSX 10.5? I installed the latest version (1.7.12.2) but it complained about
some dylibs. The dmg name included snow-leopard so I assumed it required
snow-leopard. I then installed the latest leopard version (1.7.5.
I use gitolite and it works well. But I wouldn't say it is simple to start
using. The documentation is there but it's not really well organized or
very comprehensive - descriptions and examples are very brief.
If you don't want to invest much time to get that working, I think the
atlassian produ
Hello,I use Mac OS X server. Or maybe a better thing to say is I use Apache 2.I have found that the get documentation is–I know this is shocking for an open source project–not quite current. Specifically the git protocols have incorporated a very efficient HTTP transfer mechanism, which is not talk
Yeah, in fact it might cheaper to just get a 512 MB Linode and install Gitolite
on it than buying a "organization" account on GitHub (bonus: you could also
install Jenkins on the Linode VM).
> I think gitolite is just great for a team that wants unlimited private repos,
> unlimited users and fi
I think gitolite is just great for a team that wants unlimited private repos,
unlimited users and fine-grained access control on repos and branches where/if
needed.
Expect to spend a while reading the docs the first time you install it to set
up your repos, users and access controls. After that
Envoyé de mon iPhone
Le 2012-10-08 à 17:51, "Roger Perryman" a écrit :
>
> On Oct 8, 2012, at 5:26 PM, Kieran Kelleher wrote:
>
>> Hi Roger,
>>
>> Here are the free solutions that I use:
>>
>> (1) github.com for open source projects.
>>
>> (2) https://bitbucket.org/plans is ideal for sma
On Oct 8, 2012, at 5:26 PM, Kieran Kelleher wrote:
> Hi Roger,
>
> Here are the free solutions that I use:
>
> (1) github.com for open source projects.
>
> (2) https://bitbucket.org/plans is ideal for small teams of 5 or less and
> unlimited private repos
>
> (3) gitolite works great on a pr
Hi Roger,
Here are the free solutions that I use:
(1) github.com for open source projects.
(2) https://bitbucket.org/plans is ideal for small teams of 5 or less and
unlimited private repos
(3) gitolite works great on a private linux environment - it just needs a
single regular user account. E
On 08/10/2012, at 15:57, Ramsey Gurley wrote:
> Hi Roger,
>
> The thing with git is that it's just a directory. There's not really a server
> to it like SVN. As such, I ran into a lot of problems trying to get it to
> work well with multiple users because of permissions issues.
>
> For cen
Hi Roger,
The thing with git is that it's just a directory. There's not really a server
to it like SVN. As such, I ran into a lot of problems trying to get it to work
well with multiple users because of permissions issues.
For centralization, I've just used GitHub. If you really want to keep
Hi Roger,
Am 08.10.2012 um 22:47 schrieb Roger Perryman :
> I have some questions about how to setup a git repository for my projects. I
> reviewed Kieran's presentation on git from WOWODC 2012. It does a great job
> discussing git from the client's perspective but I didn't see anything about
Le 2012-10-08 à 16:47, Roger Perryman a écrit :
> I have some questions about how to setup a git repository for my projects. I
> reviewed Kieran's presentation on git from WOWODC 2012. It does a great job
> discussing git from the client's perspective but I didn't see anything about
> setting
I have some questions about how to setup a git repository for my projects. I
reviewed Kieran's presentation on git from WOWODC 2012. It does a great job
discussing git from the client's perspective but I didn't see anything about
setting my own repository. I realize that it is distributed but I
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