4 ms·

The whole "Wiki" feature comes to mind. Can I leave and take my project's wiki with me?

• vertex-four 13y ago
  Sure, just add .wiki in before .git in the git URL: > git clone git@github.com:wicketstuff/core.wiki.git More of a problem would be your issues.
  • daturkel 13y ago
    While not the person who asked, this is news to me. Thanks for sharing.
    • sophacles 13y ago
      It's very nice. You can use your fav editor and update pages, then push the changes back up and they appear in the wiki. With a few plugins and some hacking, you can get vim to just browse the wiki too. (I'm currently working on getting my scripts for this into a state that is useful). Unrelated - there are some plugins to use the github api to browse tickets in vim too. (note not all of these workflows make sense as a primary way of using them, but they are still useful at times).
  • malandrew 13y ago
    Cool. It would be awesome if the git-issues, all repo settings and everything else you might take with you were stored in git as well.
    • smoyer 13y ago
      I actually do this in many of my projects using BugsEverywhere [1]. Distributed bug-tracking is great when you're travelling ... or choose to be off-line. [1] http://www.bugseverywhere.org/ http://www.bugseverywhere.org/
    • yincrash 13y ago
      not stored in git (the value of revision history in issues is probably pretty low), but they are accessible via API, and fairly easily exportable [1] [1] https://gist.github.com/unbracketed/3380407 https://gist.github.com/unbracketed/3380407