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Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

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Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#11
post #2

These days when I collaborate with other developers, we do it all in a git repo that is simply hosted on a VM everyone has ssh access to. Project management is done in a plan/ directory which has task entries like 1000-add_logout_button.txt Where 1000 is the priority. There is also a directory plan/done/ where tasks go that have been completed. In the plan/done/ directory, the priority gets replaced by the completion…

Do the reviewer comments also go into plan?

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#12
post #2

These days when I collaborate with other developers, we do it all in a git repo that is simply hosted on a VM everyone has ssh access to. Project management is done in a plan/ directory which has task entries like 1000-add_logout_button.txt Where 1000 is the priority. There is also a directory plan/done/ where tasks go that have been completed. In the plan/done/ directory, the priority gets replaced by the completion…

see also: https://fossil-scm.org

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#13

> For this guide, we recommend installing Radicle under /usr/local. This will require you to have write permissions to /usr/local/bin and /usr/local/man. You can give yourself these permission by changing ownership of these directories to the current user and group: $ sudo chown $(whoami): /usr/local/{bin,man,man/man1} Seems kinda weird to chown all that in the install instructions? Or am I the weird one. Edit: This…

this is just horribly wrong

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#14

> For this guide, we recommend installing Radicle under /usr/local. This will require you to have write permissions to /usr/local/bin and /usr/local/man. You can give yourself these permission by changing ownership of these directories to the current user and group: $ sudo chown $(whoami): /usr/local/{bin,man,man/man1} Seems kinda weird to chown all that in the install instructions? Or am I the weird one. Edit: This…

Ah, a Mac user I see.

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#15

> For this guide, we recommend installing Radicle under /usr/local. This will require you to have write permissions to /usr/local/bin and /usr/local/man. You can give yourself these permission by changing ownership of these directories to the current user and group: $ sudo chown $(whoami): /usr/local/{bin,man,man/man1} Seems kinda weird to chown all that in the install instructions? Or am I the weird one. Edit: This…

this is just horribly wrong

How would you do it?

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#16
post #3

Has anyone done a comparative breakdown between Radicle & git-ssb? This looks really nice & polished - love the web ui - but I know there's a pretty active network & community on SSB.

I had not heard of SSB or git-ssb, but this gives me a lot of pause...

>This seems to work well: the SSB network thrives off of being a group of kind, respectful folks who don't push to each other's master branch. :)

https://github.com/hackergrrl/git-ssb-intro?tab=readme-ov-fi...

Can't imagine that working at any real level of popularity, but maybe that just goes in the "if you have to solve that problem, its a good problem to have" bucket.

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#17
post #2

These days when I collaborate with other developers, we do it all in a git repo that is simply hosted on a VM everyone has ssh access to. Project management is done in a plan/ directory which has task entries like 1000-add_logout_button.txt Where 1000 is the priority. There is also a directory plan/done/ where tasks go that have been completed. In the plan/done/ directory, the priority gets replaced by the completion…

i love the simplicity. What do you do with team members who are terminal illiterate? Project manager/client?

Re: Radicle 1.0 – A local-first, P2P alternative to GitHub

#18
post #2

These days when I collaborate with other developers, we do it all in a git repo that is simply hosted on a VM everyone has ssh access to. Project management is done in a plan/ directory which has task entries like 1000-add_logout_button.txt Where 1000 is the priority. There is also a directory plan/done/ where tasks go that have been completed. In the plan/done/ directory, the priority gets replaced by the completion…

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