Re: [git-users] GIT and Hosting Remote Repositories

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.

Re: [git-users] GIT and Hosting Remote Repositories

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

Re: [git-users] GIT and Hosting Remote Repositories

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

Re: [git-users] GIT and Hosting Remote Repositories

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

Re: [git-users] GIT and Hosting Remote Repositories

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