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Thank you. > focus on just packaging related features within GitLab I'm curious what you mean by that?
We have established teams for each of our DevOps stages: https://about.gitlab.com/stages-devops-lifecycle/ Package encompasses both the Container Registry, as well as other repository types like Maven, NPM, etc.
I don't understand that much awe. BitBucket offers unlimited private repos for up to 5 contributors, and GitLab has no limit . Much ado about nothing...
I think I'm the only person who's noticed that these free private repos are 2nd tier, with features removed; the marketing glosses over that.
A lot of people are concerned about the “what if they make me the product since I’m no longer paying.” A few reasons I don’t think that will happen: - private, single contributor repos tend to be pretty small. it costs Github very little to service a single account. - Github is a growing social network for developers. Getting young engineers on the platform for free will pay off handsomely when they join a team and a…
This came at the right time. I was looking into LambCI but it only supports github. I was using bitbucket for private repos. Checkout: https://github.com/lambci/lambci/blob/master/README.md It only supports github. For my hobby projects i can't afford to host gitlab CI/Jenkins or pay for premium CI services. Now, i can run my tests on Lambda,yay!
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Don't know what it is exactly. But definitely within the last year, I'll occasionally add a >10MB pdf or something and can't push that commit up, broken socket everytime. Same thing occasionally happens with a coworker. I 'fix' it by having someone else push the file, then delete the offending commit. Happens with bash in windows or GitHub Desktop. No one has ever been able to fix it. I have just tried to not use lar…
That sounds annoying to deal with, I'm sorry this happens. I'm not sure what the best next step is.
I think I'm the only person who's noticed that these free private repos are 2nd tier, with features removed; the marketing glosses over that.
The press release barely mentions it but it's true. The free private repos are cut down, including bizarre hold-backs like wikis. GitHub's wikis aren't great, but why hold them back? It's kind of mind boggling.
And look for the "Public repositories" note in the table.
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Even if Github doesn’t end up being a typical “social network”, this still allows Microsoft to push out the competition (Gitlab, Bitbucket) and become the de facto developer workbench in the industry. MS already released a hit with VSCode and won back a lot of street cred with developers who moved over from Atom/Sublime/etc. Having free private repos just makes sense in order to seal the deal with consumers, and migr…
Don't forget Typescript too! I've heard nothing but good things about it
This is a smart move. Gives developers who have small indy projects a reason to use Github rather than a competitor (I know I use gitlab precisely because it's free for my private one-off repos).