@maxint@programming.dev to Programming@programming.devEnglish • 3 days agoGit without a forgewww.chiark.greenend.org.ukmessage-square52fedilinkarrow-up150arrow-down15cross-posted to: programming@programming.dev
arrow-up145arrow-down1external-linkGit without a forgewww.chiark.greenend.org.uk@maxint@programming.dev to Programming@programming.devEnglish • 3 days agomessage-square52fedilinkcross-posted to: programming@programming.dev
minus-square@Kissaki@programming.devlinkfedilinkEnglish2•3 days agoTheir comment was about not having any hosted service though.
minus-square@solrize@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink1•2 days agoWhat does that even mean? If it’s a service, it’s a program running on some computer somewhere. Is that not hosting?
minus-square@Kissaki@programming.devlinkfedilinkEnglish1•edit-22 days agoThey were talking about hosting the git repository via sftp - so bare file transfer - a bare repository. And how that was enough for them. While that is also hosted, and hosted through a service, it’s only a file transfer service and hosting. That means specifically without a hosted service like a forge or gerrit. Which is why I was interested in how they handle stuff that is usually done through such forges and services / hosted software.
minus-square@solrize@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink2•2 days agoOh I see. The Linux kernel has been doing fine with mailing lists (LKML) for decades, if that helps.
You can self host it.
Their comment was about not having any hosted service though.
What does that even mean? If it’s a service, it’s a program running on some computer somewhere. Is that not hosting?
They were talking about hosting the git repository via sftp - so bare file transfer - a bare repository. And how that was enough for them.
While that is also hosted, and hosted through a service, it’s only a file transfer service and hosting.
That means specifically without a hosted service like a forge or gerrit.
Which is why I was interested in how they handle stuff that is usually done through such forges and services / hosted software.
Oh I see. The Linux kernel has been doing fine with mailing lists (LKML) for decades, if that helps.