We've been using gitlab for most VideoLAN projects, and are moving towards it for all of them (including vlc and x264). A lot of things are great, and going in the right direction, but the issues tracker is really lacking. The lack of custom fields, that you find in all other bugtrackers except github, and the lack of dependent issues are really blocking us to move full to gitlab. And the biggest issue is that they'r…
You are referring to this one right? https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/1906 . Yes, it is currently marked as an EE feature. And Sid linked to the dependent issues feature below. Both of these features are not scheduled for development yet. We scope work out month to month, so we can't promise anything regarding those at this time. But we are discussing them as you see in the issues and considering how th…
Gitlab 9.0
111–120 of 164 posts
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#112As much as I love GitLab the UI/UX is still very weak compared to GitHub. And the sidebar change is something in the completely wrong direction. You should also really check out how it looks on a 4k screen.
It's difficult being compared with GitHub and bucketed with them from a UI perspective, but GitLab really are holding their own and seem up to it
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#113I am having problem with de CI/CD after update: ``` Running with gitlab-ci-multi-runner 9.0.0[...] Cloning repository... Cloning into '/builds/xxxxxxx'... warning: You appear to have cloned an empty repository. Checking out xxxxxxx as master... fatal: reference is not a tree: xxxxxx ```
The problem is tracked in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/29855
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#114We've been using gitlab for most VideoLAN projects, and are moving towards it for all of them (including vlc and x264). A lot of things are great, and going in the right direction, but the issues tracker is really lacking. The lack of custom fields, that you find in all other bugtrackers except github, and the lack of dependent issues are really blocking us to move full to gitlab. And the biggest issue is that they'r…
is it a function of cost, or otherwise?
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#115The sidebar took a step backward in my opinion. I am missing the 'pin' option.
Thanks. Feel free to add feedback to the ongoing discussion here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/29835 .
When you removed the sidebar last time - users of GitLab lobbied you hard to get that pin in there so they could keep that sidebar open at all times.
These kind of changes make me feel like you're not understanding (respecting) your customers' needs (desires).
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#116Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks. Feel free to add feedback to the ongoing discussion here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/29835 .
Why did you remove the sidebar + pin again?? When you removed the sidebar last time - users of GitLab lobbied you hard to get that pin in there so they could keep that sidebar open at all times. These kind of changes make me feel like you're not understanding (respecting) your customers' needs (desires).
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#117Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for switching to GitLab, glad to hear you're loving it! :D We have this demo from our most recent summit where we put together an entire GitLab instance in ~20 minutes on a Kubernetes cluster, though I'm not sure that's exactly what you want? https://about.gitlab.com/2017/01/23/video-tutorial-idea-to-p... We also have some documentation on integrating with Kubernetes here: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/proje…
The integration with Kubernetes looks pretty cool so far. Is there any consideration being given to integrating with Docker Swarm Mode?
But right now we're focused on deepening the integration on Kubernetes so it's a great end-to-end experience.
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#118The performance improvements are very noticeable : general page load times, pushing code to gitlab is as fast as github now and the commit messages load insanely fast, compared to a few months ago where loading commit messages in the UI used to take at least a couple of seconds. I don't follow gitlab development too closely, but they seem to have focused a lot on improving cache performance. But one change that I did…
The ongoing discussion regarding the sidebar/navigation is here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/29835 . Thanks again for the feedback.
9 months ago we went through a very similar version of this: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/18542
Can we just all agree to keep the damn sidebar available - if UX wants to remove it, fine, as long as users have the ability to easily permanently pin it back open if they wish to do so.
By now GitLab UX should realize that enough developers find great utility in that sidebar.
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm afraid it gets a little worse. In an attempt to simplify some of the settings pages, deploy keys were moved onto the repository settings page. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/29667 We need to do something about this very soon, so please keep an eye on that issue. We're going to be doing some more work on settings pages, hopefully in 9.2 and make them a lot better. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitl…
So they are on the main Project Settings page as of 9.0? If that's the case, we will avoid upgrading until that is changed because that page will become fairly unusable in our case, both in terms of speed and general UX because our Deploy Keys page is currently 20,777px tall. That is a lot of scrolling to have to deal with. I will subscribe to those issues and hopefully it will improve. As of now, though, that is a c…
Re: Gitlab 9.0
#120Congratulations on shipping 9.0. It's great to see a lot of improvements. Being able to reorder issues in the board is a welcome change. The subgroups is an interesting feature. I look forward to playing with it more. I am still waiting on the ability to view issues on a board across a group (or now, a subgroup). Since Gitlab projects are repo-centric, I have hard time tracking issues across many repositories in a si…
"Since Gitlab projects are repo-centric" This seems to be the huge blind spot on gitlab product design. Everything is tied to git repo's while in the real world installs, users want global views of things which go across git-repos. I suspect this comes from starting off as a github clone, which has it's own constraints as a product (and it's public face).