GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
1–10 of 58 posts
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#2At work we are using Atlassian products, they would be so efficiently replaced by just Gitlab
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#3Gitlab API is amazingly simple and flexible, can be used efficiently from the terminal to list CI jobs, your issues, edit them,.. Gitlab CI is top-notch, things like CI_COMMIT_BEFORE_SHA environment variable for monorepos is a killer feature, now npm registry, .. Gitlab wiki for documentations At work we are using Atlassian products, they would be so efficiently replaced by just Gitlab
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#4Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#5I've found this invaluable for working solo or in group projects.
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#6Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#7My team of devs doesn't have a dedicated sysadmin.
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#8How well does on-premises Gitlab work? Can it run relatively maintenance-free? I heard some negative stories, but I don't know what is true. My team of devs doesn't have a dedicated sysadmin.
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#9How well does on-premises Gitlab work? Can it run relatively maintenance-free? I heard some negative stories, but I don't know what is true. My team of devs doesn't have a dedicated sysadmin.
Re: GitLab 11.7 Shipped with Releases, Multi-Level Child Epics, and NPM Registry
#10How well does on-premises Gitlab work? Can it run relatively maintenance-free? I heard some negative stories, but I don't know what is true. My team of devs doesn't have a dedicated sysadmin.
I previously managed Atlassian instances and I dreaded ever touching the servers.
GitLab def has there shit together in this regard.
edit: I forgot, when issue, their docker container uses tmp memory that never seems to free itself. I occasionally (once a year) have to rm and recreate the container, which isn't a huge deal for me.