That should have read: "The server doesn't have to be fancy for Git to function...." On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 at 6:03 PM, Dan Falck <ddfalck@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Matt, > The first one on your list looks like a good deal. How many folks are > interested in twiddling with the code? That might help narrow things > down. I'm pretty busy with other things at the moment and probably > will abstain for quite a while. > > If the free and private hosting services don't work out, you could > host on a private server, if needed. I'm using git on my linode to > push FreeCAD from Sourceforge to github. The server doesn't need to be > fancy for fgit to function. > > Thanks, > Dan > > On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 at 5:29 PM, Matt Shaver <matt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> Here are some options: >> >> https://www.assembla.com/catalog/51-free-private-git-repository-package?type=private&ad=git-wiki >> This maybe the best deal >> >> https://bitbucket.org/plans >> Good reputation, but limit is 5 users >> >> http://bettercodes.org/#2 >> I didn't dig into this one... >> >> http://www.gitenterprise.com/cloud.html >> 1GB/10users, free for 1 year >> >> I got this info from: >> https://git.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/GitHosting >> >> Since I made a little progress, I'd like to share it with the group, >> but it's Brent's decision to make as it's his guy we got the code from. >> Since a lot of files already compile, I see this as something that >> could be up and running on Linux in a non-infinite amount of time. With >> Brent's permission I can set up one of these repositories and make me >> and/or Brent the administrators. >> >> Thoughts? Opinions? >> >> Thanks, >> Matt >> >> P.S. The actual unpacking of the files is done with a Fortran program >> that was passed parameters solicited from the user with a DCL script. >> It was easy enough to just hard code the desired function in the >> Fortran un-packer and run it. There's some additional DCL used to start >> and run the APT system, but as Kent points out this can be changed to >> an equivalent bash shell script pretty easily. Since I'd never seen any >> of this type of software before, it took a while for me to puzzle out >> what was going on :) >>