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A good friend of mine likes to run https://gogs.io/ https://gogs.io/ .. I havent used it heavily but Ive been impressed so far.
by dev360 11y ago
A good friend of mine likes to run https://gogs.io/ https://gogs.io/ .. I havent used it heavily but Ive been impressed so far.
- bovermyer 11y agoI was unaware of this. Thanks for the link. It seems just about everything is being re-written in Go these days...
- xena 11y agoGo is easier to deploy than Rubby on Fails.
- quesera 11y ago> Go is easier to deploy than Rubby on Fails. You could have said that without cheapening the level of discourse.
- dham 11y agoDoes that even matter in the world of Docker?
- bovermyer 11y agoYes, because not everyone uses Docker yet. Some may never adopt it. So long as that remains a viable path, then the matter of deployment systems and complexity is relevant.
- Ellahn 11y agoUnless you are smart enough to be a Rubyist. If you're not you just seem like someone who came to the NodeJS Party late and didn't understand Go is C for gigantic codebases using parallelism. :D
- talideon 11y agoIt's a bit of a pity that they don't self host, even if they also have a Github repo.
- kzrdude 11y agoI wonder why they advertise the "platform"/implementation language so clearly (in this case Go). It shouldn't matter for the users? I get sceptical, as if the only reason they exist is to provide the same service but in a new implementation.
- johnmaguire2013 11y agoI've been using Gogs for personal use for a while. I love its speed and its simplicity. That said, it's probably not a good fit for most businesses at this point. It's relatively new, and mostly maintained by a single developer, who spent the last summer on vacation. He's very active when he's around, and almost always working on improving Gogs, but there's a lot of people with features requests (the issue that's always getting comments today is for opening pull requests across branches within a single repository -- i.e. not forking.)