A *very* seasoned software engineer, I wrote my first basic game, a lunar landing game, in Basic in 1969. Currently I am doing web development in Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Elm.
Github has a utility called hub which provides the ability to create repos, fork them, create pull-requests, and few other things. It's meant to be a substituted for the git command since it implements all the git subcommands as well. github.com/github/hub
It's still not as cool as gitlab's "push-to-create"
I have been using hub but didn't know that was possible.
But I have now tried and failed to get it working:
hub create
Error creating repository: Unauthorized (HTTP 401)
Bad credentials
Don't know if that is my hub version 2.2.9, and I can't get their latest version work, probably due to my old OSX, even though none of the errors said that.
No comparison with Gitlab in both convenience and usability, where there is no need to download anything.
A *very* seasoned software engineer, I wrote my first basic game, a lunar landing game, in Basic in 1969. Currently I am doing web development in Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Elm.
Github has a utility called
hub
which provides the ability to create repos, fork them, create pull-requests, and few other things. It's meant to be a substituted for thegit
command since it implements all thegit
subcommands as well. github.com/github/hubIt's still not as cool as gitlab's "push-to-create"
I have been using hub but didn't know that was possible.
But I have now tried and failed to get it working:
Don't know if that is my hub version 2.2.9, and I can't get their latest version work, probably due to my old OSX, even though none of the errors said that.
No comparison with Gitlab in both convenience and usability, where there is no need to download anything.
This is something I set up so long ago, I don't even remember what I did.
All props to Gitlab for making it painless