41–50 of 82 posts
Cool! We finally have downloads back! It looks like this fails on tag names that have a slash in them.
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With their recent $100mm round, they might be working on this already. Could lead to an interesting future of software selling/piracy, where those that will buy, buy, and those that are desperate not to can git clone make clean; make install
I've already seen a number of apps in the Mac App Store that take this exact approach. Two examples off the top of my head: Textual, an IRC client [1, 2] Blink, a SIP client [3, 4]...this is pretty difficult to compile, though... ----- [1] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/textual/id403012667 [2] https://github.com/Codeux/Textual [3] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/blink-lite/id431473881 [4] http://icanblink.com/downlo…
[0]: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cyberduck/id409222199 [1]: http://cyberduck.ch [2]: https://trac.cyberduck.ch/browser
This sounds like the death of SourceForge. (I know, you could argue that it's already dead, and also argue that it's very much alive)
Schrödinger's source code repository?
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I've already seen a number of apps in the Mac App Store that take this exact approach. Two examples off the top of my head: Textual, an IRC client [1, 2] Blink, a SIP client [3, 4]...this is pretty difficult to compile, though... ----- [1] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/textual/id403012667 [2] https://github.com/Codeux/Textual [3] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/blink-lite/id431473881 [4] http://icanblink.com/downlo…
Cyberduck, an FTP client, takes a similar (though easier) approach. You can buy it on the Mac App Store for $23.99 [0], get precompiled binaries for free on their website [1], or grab the source yourself [2]. [0]: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cyberduck/id409222199 [1]: http://cyberduck.ch [2]: https://trac.cyberduck.ch/browser
Is there any way to add the release notes via a git commit? This is very nice, but it introduces further dependence on GitHub if something like that isn't possible. I suppose as long as there's API access someone could / will write an exporter, though. Anyway, great stuff either way!
Agree - would be awesome if the release notes were stored as part of the git repo, and editable from anywhere.
Excited for this! No more view raw and save.
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Cyberduck, an FTP client, takes a similar (though easier) approach. You can buy it on the Mac App Store for $23.99 [0], get precompiled binaries for free on their website [1], or grab the source yourself [2]. [0]: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cyberduck/id409222199 [1]: http://cyberduck.ch [2]: https://trac.cyberduck.ch/browser
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Excited for this! No more view raw and save.
Why would you ever do that instead of just download as zip or clone?
edit For example, `curl https://raw.github.com/documentcloud/backbone/master/backbon... > js/lib/backbone-min.js`
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With their recent $100mm round, they might be working on this already. Could lead to an interesting future of software selling/piracy, where those that will buy, buy, and those that are desperate not to can git clone make clean; make install
I've already seen a number of apps in the Mac App Store that take this exact approach. Two examples off the top of my head: Textual, an IRC client [1, 2] Blink, a SIP client [3, 4]...this is pretty difficult to compile, though... ----- [1] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/textual/id403012667 [2] https://github.com/Codeux/Textual [3] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/blink-lite/id431473881 [4] http://icanblink.com/downlo…
The benefit of it being open-source was that I could try it, use it, and hack it, before deciding they'd done a damn good job.
Also, you used to have ZIP and Tarball downloads in the past, can you please bring back the Tarball downloads?