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Earlier quoted context omitted.
My money is on some significant backend architecture migration gone wrong without a viable way to roll back the time machine :)
Feels like an organization as big as Microsoft must surely have some sort contingency plan in place before doing such a large migration. Right?
What is going on over there? Third day in a row is... kind of impressive.
My money is on some significant backend architecture migration gone wrong without a viable way to roll back the time machine :)
Daily reminder that https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug could use some help :-D
Unfortunately, I can't see what this is because GitHub is down.
Does anyone host their own git repos in an enterprise environment? How do you do it and what are some good resources for learning how to do this?
Anecdotal - I've been using Gitlab for a few years on some projects, and haven't experienced any downtime issues with them of this magnitude.
Of course, if this continues happening it may be time for the OSS community seriously consider migrating en masse.
[Edit to fix grammar - thanks for the corrections!]
What is going on over there? Third day in a row is... kind of impressive.
Does anyone host their own git repos in an enterprise environment? How do you do it and what are some good resources for learning how to do this?
I'm considering host a gitea instance backup all of my repos. I have an important fix that need to be deployed right now but there is no way to deploy it in a normal way with our CI which one was setup with Github Action. Fortunately I have a instruction to bypass CI and build the source by myself. But again, Github defeat me because our release workflows are depend on GitOps which are effected by Github issue. Ahhhh…
Gitea's ability to create a local repository as mirror of a remote repository is great for this. You can stay on Github and have your code regularly mirrored locally.
What is going on over there? Third day in a row is... kind of impressive.