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I rebooted my modem two times before I realized (with VPN) that Github truly is down. And I need it right now. Guess I'll be setting up a local git instance v
by milankragujevic 5y ago
I rebooted my modem two times before I realized (with VPN) that Github truly is down.
And I need it right now.
Guess I'll be setting up a local git instance very soon...
edit: by local I meant in the intranet. not on my local machine.
- maximilianroos 5y ago> Guess I'll be setting up a local git instance very soon... The incorrectness of this highlights how useful DVCS can be — a git server going down doesn't affect working locally at all.
- markozivanovic 5y agoWhat if he needs to pull some changes he needs to continue with his work?
- julianlam 5y agoThen a local git instance would preclude him from needing or receiving those changes anyway.
- markozivanovic 5y agoHmm, I think we understood 'local' as two different things. I understood it as a self hosted git server, like on premises in parent's company that he and his colleagues would use. Now that you mentioned it, I'm starting to think I understood it wrong.
- milankragujevic 5y agoNope, I may have misspoke, but I meant self-hosted git instance in the intranet.
- Jweb_Guru 5y agoYou can merge from anywhere, not just Github master. It's a little more work, but a coworker could share their repository without much difficulty. You can even apply patches sent over email, if you're so inclined.
- markozivanovic 5y agoAll legitimate solutions, I agree. The thing is, it really sucks when this happens over the weekend. Alerting a colleague in their off-hours to be able to continue with your work is not ideal. Of course, it happens rarely, so you're making a good point. If it happened weekly, that would be another story. :)
- backoncemore 5y agoCould have just connected your phone to data and tried it out.
- milankragujevic 5y agoA VPN is a button click away, and modem reboot is two clicks :) For me personally more convenient than tethering.