Hi everyone,
A while back it was brought to my attention that Gitbucket, the software I was using for git repo hosting here, has a hard limit on password length at 20 characters for users. I didn't notice because I bypassed the public account registration. I've disabled new account creation (looks like only a couple of accounts were created, and it was only really used for the main site's repo anyways). I'll be looking at other options for local git repo hosting in the meantime.
Granted, there's nothing stopping you from initializing a bare repo in your home directory and pushing via SSH. :p
~gbmor
Hi, Gitea could be an alternative. I'm using it for a couple weeks and have no complains.
Cheers -- Adriano Barbosa sent from my Android, sorry for typos
Em sáb, 8 de fev de 2020 05:05, ahriman ahriman@tilde.institute escreveu:
Hi everyone,
A while back it was brought to my attention that Gitbucket, the software I was using for git repo hosting here, has a hard limit on password length at 20 characters for users. I didn't notice because I bypassed the public account registration. I've disabled new account creation (looks like only a couple of accounts were created, and it was only really used for the main site's repo anyways). I'll be looking at other options for local git repo hosting in the meantime.
Granted, there's nothing stopping you from initializing a bare repo in your home directory and pushing via SSH. :p
~gbmor
Hi, I am also selfhosting gitea for a couple of days now and I find it wonderful to use. But there already is a gitea instance on tildeverse - tildegit.org. I don't think it is a good idea to duplicate this.
Paper
On Sat, Feb 08, 2020 at 06:28:47AM -0300, Adriano Barbosa wrote:
Hi, Gitea could be an alternative. I'm using it for a couple weeks and have no complains.
Cheers
Adriano Barbosa sent from my Android, sorry for typos
Em sáb, 8 de fev de 2020 05:05, ahriman ahriman@tilde.institute escreveu:
Hi everyone,
A while back it was brought to my attention that Gitbucket, the software I was using for git repo hosting here, has a hard limit on password length at 20 characters for users. I didn't notice because I bypassed the public account registration. I've disabled new account creation (looks like only a couple of accounts were created, and it was only really used for the main site's repo anyways). I'll be looking at other options for local git repo hosting in the meantime.
Granted, there's nothing stopping you from initializing a bare repo in your home directory and pushing via SSH. :p
~gbmor
On Sun, Feb 09, 2020 at 03:53:49AM -0500, paper@tilde.institute wrote:
Hi, I am also selfhosting gitea for a couple of days now and I find it wonderful to use. But there already is a gitea instance on tildeverse - tildegit.org. I don't think it is a good idea to duplicate this.
Paper
Yeah, I agree, I didn't want to do anything that was redundant, so I was planning on avoiding something as full-featured as Gitea. Maybe I can hack together something with cgit that reads ~/public_repos or something. Thinking out loud here. lol.
~gbmor
On Sun, Feb 09, 2020 at 04:20:08AM -0500, ahriman wrote:
On Sun, Feb 09, 2020 at 03:53:49AM -0500, paper@tilde.institute wrote:
Hi, I am also selfhosting gitea for a couple of days now and I find it wonderful to use. But there already is a gitea instance on tildeverse - tildegit.org. I don't think it is a good idea to duplicate this.
Paper
Yeah, I agree, I didn't want to do anything that was redundant, so I was planning on avoiding something as full-featured as Gitea. Maybe I can hack together something with cgit that reads ~/public_repos or something. Thinking out loud here. lol.
~gbmor
If you want to go this way, I would recommend stagit. It supports gopher too.
Paper
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