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But you don't necessarily have an up to date copy. If you had a local mirror, you could queue collective commits until the github server becomes available again
by butwhy 12y ago
But you don't necessarily have an up to date copy. If you had a local mirror, you could queue collective commits until the github server becomes available again.
- hayd 12y agoYou have your own local branches...
- ademarre 12y ago> But you don't necessarily have an up to date copy. You would if you designed your build process that way. I think it's a good idea to eliminate all third party build-time dependencies. In practice this means keeping a Git clone of everything to use for official builds, or anything that can't risk a third-party being unavailable when you need it most.
- inglor 12y agoExactly! If you have a sane build process everything is always synchronized anyway.
- mikeash 12y agoYou could set one up in approximately no time at all using your local copies. I mean, having a proper local master backup is a great idea, but you could survive without it in a case like this. Just set up a new repository somewhere everyone can get to it and have everyone push to it.