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You can run Github on your own infrastructure too, so is the only benefit of GitLab that it isn't owned by Microsoft (the largest contributor to The Linux Found
by g105b 6y ago
You can run Github on your own infrastructure too, so is the only benefit of GitLab that it isn't owned by Microsoft (the largest contributor to The Linux Foundation since 2005)?
- burkaman 6y agoGithub Enterprise is $21 per user per month, and GitLab Community Edition is free.
- techntoke 6y agoIt is free and open source, unlike GitHub
- randylahey 6y agoI prefer Gitlab for private installs, but the community edition lacks many critical features that are only present in the paid version (export/import of issues, I'm looking at you)
- techntoke 6y agoYes, but there are multiple open source tools that make this easy and they have an API for it as well. I think the need to have a large monolithic platform for issues is absurd. I probably won't be using GitLab or GitHub for my next project. It totally defeats the decentralized nature of Git.
- LadyCailin 6y agoSo.. where do you keep your issue tracker? The bitcoin blockchain?
- this_was_posted 6y agoMaybe you're talking about something else but according to the features page [0], both importing and exporting issues as CSV is enabled for all versions of gitlab. [0] https://about.gitlab.com/features/ https://about.gitlab.com/features/
- yuchi 6y agoAs other users noted, this feature has recently become part of the community edition. They are currently in a rolling effort to move stuff from paid to free. You should really check GitLab out again if the last time you used it / upgraded it was one year or so ago.
- tetris11 6y agoThey contribute, but their repos don't take contributions themselves from outsiders, which is not exactly the spirit of Linux. They contribute to Linux because they see it as a threat they can't ignore and so are implementing stage 1 of their EEE strategy
- philliphaydon 6y agoWhich repos from MS don’t accept PRs from the public?
- The_Colonel 6y agoGitHub source code is completely closed source, so of course they don't accept PR's.
- louhike 6y agoThere were talking about Microsoft public repos on Github.