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Yes, but you can also push/pull from a filesystem location. To be able to push it, it is simpler to init the repo with `git init --bare`. I've used this on NFS

Yes, but you can also push/pull from a filesystem location. To be able to push it, it is simpler to init the repo with `git init --bare`. I've used this on NFS drives, but also SMB shares from windows, and just about anything that can be mounted to a folder. Having an external hard disk drive or usb stick also works. And lastly, git also comes with a daemon mode which makes it easy to temporarily host a server for a repo. Just connect multiple laptops trough Wi-Fi, and work together (with a pull workflow rather than a push workflow). That's quite useful [1] [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/377213/git-serve-i-would-like-it-that-simple https://stackoverflow.com/questions/377213/git-serve-i-would... Further reading: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v1/Git-on-the-Server https://git-scm.com/book/en/v1/Git-on-the-Server

piotrkubisa 7y ago
Number of alternatives to popular git repository hosting services looks indeed awesome. > Yes, but you can also push/pull from a filesystem location. To be able to push it, it is simpler to init the repo with `git init --bare`. Personally, I have build my very own and simple solution to sync encrypted files over the Internet using git with git-remote that uses filesystem location. The implementation evolved over time but initial idea[0] was to combine restic, pass and git with simple scripts to pull/push the git-remote repo (located in /tmp/repos) to S3 bucket via restic that takes care of upload, deduplication and encryption. Thanks to restic I also don't care much if I'd commit to stale (outdated) master branch, because it uses snapshots and it's quite easy to navigate between them. [0]: Year-old PoC of encrypted repository share with B2 as a storage: https://gist.github.com/piotrkubisa/dece2fc71399efa56e2d0b8fb8289ae3 https://gist.github.com/piotrkubisa/dece2fc71399efa56e2d0b8f...

piotrkubisa 7y ago

Number of alternatives to popular git repository hosting services looks indeed awesome. > Yes, but you can also push/pull from a filesystem location. To be able to push it, it is simpler to init the repo with `git init --bare`. Personally, I have build my very own and simple solution to sync encrypted files over the Internet using git with git-remote that uses filesystem location. The implementation evolved over time but initial idea[0] was to combine restic, pass and git with simple scripts to pull/push the git-remote repo (located in /tmp/repos) to S3 bucket via restic that takes care of upload, deduplication and encryption. Thanks to restic I also don't care much if I'd commit to stale (outdated) master branch, because it uses snapshots and it's quite easy to navigate between them. [0]: Year-old PoC of encrypted repository share with B2 as a storage: https://gist.github.com/piotrkubisa/dece2fc71399efa56e2d0b8fb8289ae3 https://gist.github.com/piotrkubisa/dece2fc71399efa56e2d0b8f...