Continuous Integration of GitLab-Hosted Docker Projects with Quay.io | GitLab. Aug 19, 2015 This is a guest post by CoreOS. The proliferation of containerization via systems such as Docker and rkt has introduced many benefits for application developers worldwide. However, this trend towards running applications in containers has also introduced hurdles when trying to ensure continuous integration of applications. Developers who depend upon continuous integration are faced with a new problem: How to ensure they always have a fully up-to-date container image of their source code, built every time they push to source control, and, available in their container registry immediately.
To help developers be more efficient working in teams and ensure they are developing on the most up-to-date version of their container images, we at Quay.io developed a continuous building pipeline. Getting started with GitLab and Quay.io can be done in a few simple steps. Sign in to GitLab First, sign in to GitLab with your account. Sign in to Quay.io Allow Quay.io access to GitLab. Boxen: Automatic for Mac. Facebook, Mercurial or Git? 10 Million Repositories. Introducing government.github.com. Git Internals Document Open Sourced.
Gerrit: Get it Done on Git. 3D File Diffs · GitHub. Back in April, we introduced the 3D file viewer. Today we're improving this by displaying diffs of STL files on GitHub. There are two modes to figure out what you're looking at. By default, we select "Highlight", a mode that highlights the removed parts in red and the added parts in green, leaving what is unchanged as a wireframe. Also available is the revision slider, which lets you transition between the current version of the file, and the previous one with a small slider at the top of the viewer. How does this work? We see this as a step for making it easier for you to use GitHub for your open sourcehardware needs. Wo-factor Authentication. Interview with the Github Elasticsearch Team - Elasticsearch at Scale: Interviews - Exploring Elasticsearch. Five years. Book Review: Version Control with Git.
Version Control with Git, by Jon Loeliger and Matthew McCullough (O'Reilly, 2012) is just what a software developer needs to get productive with this sometimes-confusing SCM system. The first edition helped me learn the fine points of Git when I was trying to figure out how things were hooked up, and the second edition is just as helpful as the first, with some useful updates for the fast-moving Git scene. Don't expect a pure "cookbook" introduction, though. Git lets you do some powerful stuff on your local development system, but you can't really make it work without understanding its basic data structures and some of what it does under the hood. A pure Git cookbook telling you exactly what to type and when would get you into more trouble than it would be worth. However, this excellent book combines clear explanations of Git data structures with good examples of real-world commands, along with plenty of clear diagrams that show how Git works.
Hybridfox - Happily Connects to all* Compute Clouds. In-line commeting on Bitbucket.jpeg. Eclipse Git Plugin 2.0 Released. For Windows. Say Hello to Octicons. The Making of Octicons. Git - Fast Version Control System. Instantly Beautiful Project Pages. Gitignore - GitHub. Azure On GitHub - GitHub. Introducing Curator - The Netflix ZooKeeper Library. Introducing GitHub Enterprise - GitHub. GitPad: Write your commits in Notepad - GitHub. Secrets - GitHub. Octobeer - The GitHub Kegerator Project. How GitHub Works - GitHub. Torvalds/linux - GitHub. Google Code Gets Git. Today, Google Code flipped the switch on supporting Git repositories. Previously, Google Code only supported Subversion and Mercurial repositories, citing an investigation dating back to 2008.
The official announcement subsequently appeared. With the meteoric rise of GitHub and the number of projects using GitHub storage with Google Code issue trackers, combined with the fact that the Eclipse Labs hosting has by and large been replaced with a bidirectional sync with GitHub, as well as the on-going Juno Git migration, Google Code was in danger of being sidelined for non-Git repositories. A Support FAQ is available, clarifying that the "smart http" protocol is required (with a base Git version of 1.6.6 required). In addition, the Eclipse Labs has gained Git support as well. Partially, the Mercurial bias was due to Google's existing Python infrastructure, and the fact that it could map to the GFS back end in a simpler fashion than Git. SF Drinkup #28 - GitHub.
Linguist - GitHub. Repo Transfers - GitHub. About - GitHub. OpenShift by Red Hat.