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This looks need but I much prefer gitbucket[0]. It has been the easiest to deploy and looks better then most things out there. 0 - https://github.com/takezoe/g

This looks need but I much prefer gitbucket[0]. It has been the easiest to deploy and looks better then most things out there. 0 - https://github.com/takezoe/gitbucket https://github.com/takezoe/gitbucket

higherpurpose 12y ago
Even Gogs? http://gogs.io/ http://gogs.io/
- johnmaguire2013 12y ago
  Gogs is ridiculously simple. I recommend it.
  - georgealton 12y ago
    Thanks for the recommendation, will give it a go on my next project
- gravypod 12y ago
  No, but I have seen it linked around quite a few times. I still need to give it a try eventually. I'm a Java-guy myself so using GitBucket saves time. All of the VM/compiler requirements for building& hosting it are already on all of my servers. It also adds a safety net for myself: if I find a bug, I can fix it myself without too much hard work. It's just extremely convenient for my use cases. I've heard nothing but praise for Gogs, so I definitely want to give it a..... go some time. (I'm sorry, needed to make that pun). Edit: Fixed spelling.
  - atomical 12y ago
    You can cross compile gogs locally and deploy the binary.
SwellJoe 12y ago
Am I wrong for wondering why this is hosted at github, if it is effectively the same sort of tool?
- Nullabillity 12y ago
  Probably because github is free, while custom hosting can get expensive.
- scott_karana 12y ago
  Lowers the barrier to contribution, because Github users can then see, communicate with, and contribute to it before fully committing.
jordigh 12y ago
The biggest reason for Kallithea to exist is that it does Mercurial. It really is the only self-hosted "hub" (edit: free) software that does it.
- anton_gogolev 12y ago
  Shameless plug: HgLab[0] supports Mercurial as well. [0]: https://hglabhq.com https://hglabhq.com
  - jordigh 12y ago
    Right, sorry, I have amended: Kallithea is the only free "hub" software for Mercurial.
- neandrake 12y ago
  I did some semi-extensive research to find something to use in-house for our mercurial repositories (with potential to switching to Git because so much more is available). I went with Phabricator which also supports mercurial and is free to setup in-house. It's quite a spectacular product, I recommend checking it out. Kallithea needed an update (especially for UI), but the capabilities and the look&feel of Phabricator make it very useful. https://www.phabricator.org https://www.phabricator.org

higherpurpose 12y ago

Even Gogs? http://gogs.io/ http://gogs.io/

johnmaguire2013 12y ago
Gogs is ridiculously simple. I recommend it.
- georgealton 12y ago
  Thanks for the recommendation, will give it a go on my next project
gravypod 12y ago
No, but I have seen it linked around quite a few times. I still need to give it a try eventually. I'm a Java-guy myself so using GitBucket saves time. All of the VM/compiler requirements for building& hosting it are already on all of my servers. It also adds a safety net for myself: if I find a bug, I can fix it myself without too much hard work. It's just extremely convenient for my use cases. I've heard nothing but praise for Gogs, so I definitely want to give it a..... go some time. (I'm sorry, needed to make that pun). Edit: Fixed spelling.
- atomical 12y ago
  You can cross compile gogs locally and deploy the binary.

SwellJoe 12y ago

Am I wrong for wondering why this is hosted at github, if it is effectively the same sort of tool?

Nullabillity 12y ago
Probably because github is free, while custom hosting can get expensive.
scott_karana 12y ago
Lowers the barrier to contribution, because Github users can then see, communicate with, and contribute to it before fully committing.

jordigh 12y ago

The biggest reason for Kallithea to exist is that it does Mercurial. It really is the only self-hosted "hub" (edit: free) software that does it.

anton_gogolev 12y ago
Shameless plug: HgLab[0] supports Mercurial as well. [0]: https://hglabhq.com https://hglabhq.com
- jordigh 12y ago
  Right, sorry, I have amended: Kallithea is the only free "hub" software for Mercurial.
neandrake 12y ago
I did some semi-extensive research to find something to use in-house for our mercurial repositories (with potential to switching to Git because so much more is available). I went with Phabricator which also supports mercurial and is free to setup in-house. It's quite a spectacular product, I recommend checking it out. Kallithea needed an update (especially for UI), but the capabilities and the look&feel of Phabricator make it very useful. https://www.phabricator.org https://www.phabricator.org