List of Community-Hosted GitLab Instances: Difference between revisions
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= Introduction = | = Introduction = | ||
GitLab is a replacement for proprietary code forge platforms like GitHub. Unlike GH, | GitLab is a replacement for proprietary 'code forge' (software project management) platforms like GitHub. [https://gitlab.com/explore/ GitLab.com] is the flagship instance hosted by the company that develops the software, using its Enterprise Edition (EE). Unlike GH, GitLab also offers a fully free code Community Edition (CE) that can be self-hosted as a ready-to-use code forge, although it lacks some "enterprise" features not available in EE. Developers have a choice to either host their code on GitLab.com (both gratis and commercial options available), or they can host their own instance for their own use, or for a community of developers. Because all project data can be exported and imported, they can switch from one option to the other, and back again, as their circumstances require. --[[User:Strypey|Strypey]] ([[User talk:Strypey|talk]]) 08:39, 26 April 2018 (UTC) | ||
= List of GitLab instances = | = List of GitLab instances = | ||
* | * GNOME Project: https://gitlab.gnome.org/explore/ - used for the development of the GNOME desktop environment and its many subsidiary projects | ||
* GNU Project: https://git.gnu.io/ - used for development of various GNU projects, including the MediaGoblin media-hosting package, and the GNU Social micro-blogging server (and web client). | * GNU Project: https://git.gnu.io/ - used for development of various GNU projects, including the MediaGoblin media-hosting package, and the GNU Social micro-blogging server (and web client). | ||
Revision as of 10:34, 23 May 2018
Introduction
GitLab is a replacement for proprietary 'code forge' (software project management) platforms like GitHub. GitLab.com is the flagship instance hosted by the company that develops the software, using its Enterprise Edition (EE). Unlike GH, GitLab also offers a fully free code Community Edition (CE) that can be self-hosted as a ready-to-use code forge, although it lacks some "enterprise" features not available in EE. Developers have a choice to either host their code on GitLab.com (both gratis and commercial options available), or they can host their own instance for their own use, or for a community of developers. Because all project data can be exported and imported, they can switch from one option to the other, and back again, as their circumstances require. --Strypey (talk) 08:39, 26 April 2018 (UTC)
List of GitLab instances
- GNOME Project: https://gitlab.gnome.org/explore/ - used for the development of the GNOME desktop environment and its many subsidiary projects
- GNU Project: https://git.gnu.io/ - used for development of various GNU projects, including the MediaGoblin media-hosting package, and the GNU Social micro-blogging server (and web client).
- Ind.ie: https://source.ind.ie/ - used internally by Ind.ie developers for their own projects
- NZ Open Source Society: https://git.nzoss.org.nz/explore/groups - available for developers associated with NZOSS to host their dev, or a mirror of their own repo elsewhere
- Pleroma: https://git.pleroma.social/ - used for development of the Pleroma micro-blogging server (and web client)
- postActiv: https://git.postactiv.com - used for development of the postActiv micro-blogging server (and web client)
- VideoLAN: https://code.videolan.org/ - used for development of the VLC media player and other VideoLAN projects