20 posts
Xiaobai was strolling around JH GitLab when he ran into the Chief again and hurriedly stopped him: you said you'd teach me Docker cache optimization last time, tell me now. Chief: fine, you're eager to learn. Do you know our JH GitLab association has a Package Warehouse for managing artifacts? Xiaobai: of course, I've just never used it. How does it work?
Xiaobai has been wandering the jianghu for years. He heard that the leader of the Tianxia Hui is unmatched in martial arts, his Three-Part Return-to-Origin Qi (DevOps, DevSecOps, GitOps) invincible under heaven. One day he saw that JH GitLab Tianxia Hui was sending out hero invitations, recruiting Jihu heroes to join the internal testing hall and start training.
GitLab didn't disappoint me, but it didn't wow me either — it's the straight-A student, solid but predictable. There's almost no localization, so no pleasant surprises: powerful features, steep learning curve, incomplete Chinese translation. JiHu still has a long way to go on localization.
The China edition of GitLab, operated by JiHu Information Technology (Hubei) Co. and branded "JiHu", focuses on enterprise DevOps. I was lucky enough to join the SaaS beta — here's my look at the domestic version of JiHu.
Why am I griping about Gitee on my own blog instead of reporting it to Gitee? Because that's one of the things I'm griping about. Their issue workflow is broken too: I filed an issue, an official replied and rejected it, and once rejected I could no longer respond — so here I am, griping on my own blog.
On March 18, 2021, GitLab — the world's second-largest open source software company — announced that JiHu Information Technology (Hubei) Co., Ltd. has officially registered in Wuhan, China.
Have you ever complained at work about other people's messy commits — no note on why or what each commit did? When contributing to open-source projects on GitHub, if your commit doesn't follow their template, your merge request won't be accepted. Messy commits not only affect others; at release time the changelog should be auto-generated, but commits not written per the rules can't be tallied automatically. So today I'll write about how to commit gracefully on Git and auto-generate the changelog. This article only focuses on the posture of committing; the commit command and other topics are not discussed for now.
Dash is an API documentation browser and code snippet manager. Dash helps you store snippets of code, and instantly search and browse docs for almost any API you might use.
After learning Git, many of you are eager to act — you have opinions on open source projects, or you've found bugs and optimizations. But how do you contribute your code to an open source project? Today I'll show you how to share your code elegantly.
The essence of Git is branch management. If everyone edits on the master branch, the project falls into chaos, so a workflow is needed to ensure normal development — the focus of this article. First, a simple diagram:
