Hello, everyone. Diego has given me a pretty neat machine to do some git testing, so I have a few repos for you to play with. But first some status update.
I have four public repos now: 1. history.git -- that contains cvs2git conversion made by rich0 with some followup cleanup commits. You basically don't want that since it's huge :). But if you really want to, you should be able to use 'git replace' to attach it to the dev repo. 2. dev.git -- the main development repository. It starts with squashed tree of history.git, and that's where developers commit ebuild changes and stuff. It comes with the update hook that makes sure commits on master are signed and so on. Currently, signature validation uses pre-defined key list. 3. user.git -- user syncing repository. It is auto-synced to dev.git and some other repos (gentoo-news, glsas, herds.xml, dtds), and has auto-generated metadata cache. Intended to be read-only. 4. rsync.git -- repository used to feed rsync. It is auto-synced to user.git, with modified layout.conf and thickened and signed Manifests. No ChangeLogs at the moment. Read-only as well. The auto-syncing scripts are pulling after each push and every 10 minutes. Best case, your commit shows up in rsync.git in <2 minutes. The three latter repos are also mirrored to github: 2. https://github.com/gx86-git-test/gx86-test-dev 3. https://github.com/gx86-git-test/gx86-test-user 4. https://github.com/gx86-git-test/gx86-test-rsync GitHub mirrors are read-only and auto-updated. You can submit pull requests to dev repo but developers will be supposed to pull them in locally rather than through github. Access to main repos goes through SSH currently. If you want it, please send me your public SSH key in a GPG signed mail. Since this is just a testing repo, you don't have to be a developer to have it. Note that this requires IPv6 currently, so get a tunnel if you don't have one yet :). Read-only access preferred through github (to offload our server). For populating rsync mirrors, I'm planning to support two methods: a. using git repo -- git pull in directory used for rsync :), b. using rsync -- more space-efficient, slower, non-atomic. Does not work since I didn't set up rsync daemon on the server yet :). Current versions of my server scripts: - https://github.com/mgorny/git-gx86-tools -- Best regards, Michał Górny
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