3 ms·
Where did you look? I clicked the "GitHub" link at the top, which is the standard way to bypass marketing fluff and get to an actual program. The README has i
by ken 7y ago
Where did you look? I clicked the "GitHub" link at the top, which is the standard way to bypass marketing fluff and get to an actual program. The README has instructions for installing from source, verifying the installation, configuring, creating an empty local repo, adding data to it, etc. It barely mentions DoltHub.
- diggan 7y agoI think you misunderstood my message. I'm not asking how to install dolt, I'm asking where the whole "decentralized" feature-set is described and implemented in dolt, as I've scoured the docs, both marketing page and the GitHub repository, and the collaboration features seems to be locked to dolthub, which is very different from for example git. So I create a local repo with dolt, and now I want someone else to collaborate on this dataset with me, without using dolthub. How I do this? The article in the submission has "decentralized" as the first requirement, so I assume that dolt is mentioned here because it's somehow decentralized. But I cannot for the life of me find where that's mentioned
- bionoid 7y ago> So I create a local repo with dolt, and now I want someone else to collaborate on this dataset with me, without using dolthub. How I do this? The best I could find is utils/remotesrv in the repository [0], which seems to enable collaboration.. but also seems bit basic and it's not clear if https is supported. [0] https://github.com/liquidata-inc/dolt/tree/master/go/utils/remotesrv https://github.com/liquidata-inc/dolt/tree/master/go/utils/r...
- diggan 7y agoSeems to confirm my suspicion that dolt is not made with decentralization in mind and their collaboration is mostly tied to dolthub and a specific protocol that currently just work over http. Thanks for digging that out!