gitlab.com most certainly is a fully working instance of gitlab. I use
gitlab.com for some personal stuff (see e.g.
https://gitlab.com/magus/mirage-ping).
/M
On 7 Jul 2016 6:38 a.m., "JaedenRuiner" wrote:
> So,
>
> Simple question. I do my own development, a lot.
On Fri, Jul 8, 2016 at 5:18 AM, JaedenRuiner
wrote:
> I am aware of the convention and the nature of local repositories.
> That's not my problem.
>
> Git repositories can have a "remote repository" by means of the
> origin/[branch] aspect. This is the "remote" tracked
Have a look at `git help daemon`.
https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-on-the-Server-Git-Daemon
--
Philip
- Original Message -
From: JaedenRuiner
To: Git for human beings
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 6:18 PM
Subject: Re: [git-users] GIT and Hosting Remote Repositories
I
I am aware of the convention and the nature of local repositories.
That's not my problem.
Git repositories can have a "remote repository" by means of the
origin/[branch] aspect. This is the "remote" tracked branches that are
used in Upstreams.
I want to know how I can define an upstream
The thing about systems like git is that there is no "central repository"
except by convention.
That means you can host a local repository on a local server as well as
storing it in github or some other cloud service. No one repository is more
"central" than the other.
"git server for linux" on
So,
Simple question. I do my own development, a lot. Now, I've been using GIT
at work and figured it was about time to set up my own version control on
my personal stuff.
I've installed GIT and it is all ready to go, but I currently have only
"local" repositories. There is no, "remote" to