Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
11–20 of 76 posts
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#12My new hobby is installing vanilla Gitlab CE on a vanilla server and waiting until it crashes the whole thing. Takes something between 8 to 36 hours. The server is completely gone, no ping, no ssh. It takes frantic remote power button pushes to even turn it off. Afterwards I reconfigure various config lines and repeat.
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#13My new hobby is installing vanilla Gitlab CE on a vanilla server and waiting until it crashes the whole thing. Takes something between 8 to 36 hours. The server is completely gone, no ping, no ssh. It takes frantic remote power button pushes to even turn it off. Afterwards I reconfigure various config lines and repeat.
How much RAM? Are you installing from Omnibus packages? I ask because I have two servers and have near perfect uptime.
If any, I think this is maybe too much, every worker just spawns more and more workers. I restricted Postgres from taking all RAM, Sidekiq and Puma to low numbers. But there are more..
I follow the instructions straight from Gitlab.
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#14My new hobby is installing vanilla Gitlab CE on a vanilla server and waiting until it crashes the whole thing. Takes something between 8 to 36 hours. The server is completely gone, no ping, no ssh. It takes frantic remote power button pushes to even turn it off. Afterwards I reconfigure various config lines and repeat.
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#15My new hobby is installing vanilla Gitlab CE on a vanilla server and waiting until it crashes the whole thing. Takes something between 8 to 36 hours. The server is completely gone, no ping, no ssh. It takes frantic remote power button pushes to even turn it off. Afterwards I reconfigure various config lines and repeat.
I have somewhat similar experience. I have 16GB of RAM, 12 CPU. You can reduce the number of unicorn workers in `config/gitlab.rb`.
Then I saw the new installation uses Puma ;)
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#16My new hobby is installing vanilla Gitlab CE on a vanilla server and waiting until it crashes the whole thing. Takes something between 8 to 36 hours. The server is completely gone, no ping, no ssh. It takes frantic remote power button pushes to even turn it off. Afterwards I reconfigure various config lines and repeat.
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#17Hosted on github. Ah the irony. Feels like a missed opportunity. On another note no have been using the GitHub cli client and it is great to be able to quickly create a PR from where I did the last push.
I make a push, docker hub builds and publishes the image, the image is only pulled by gitlab ci.
Gitlab is great, but it lacks many popular integrations that must come from not-gitlab.
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#18Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#19For anyone interested, there‘s a similar CLI for GitHub: https://github.com/cli/cli
Re: Take Gitlab to the command line with GLab, an open-source Gitlab CLI tool
#20My new hobby is installing vanilla Gitlab CE on a vanilla server and waiting until it crashes the whole thing. Takes something between 8 to 36 hours. The server is completely gone, no ping, no ssh. It takes frantic remote power button pushes to even turn it off. Afterwards I reconfigure various config lines and repeat.