Search Results for "self-host"

...Permissions are precise—read, write, or force-push can be allowed or denied per repository, branch, tag, or arbitrary ref patterns—so sensitive branches can be protected. Delegation features let large organizations hand off subsets of administration without giving away global control, and “wild” repositories make self-service project creation possible within policy. Hooks, logging, and auditing are baked in, giving visibility into who pushed what and when. Because it rides on plain SSH and standard Git, it’s fast, portable, and easy to host on anything from a low-power VPS to an enterprise server.

nodebrew is a straightforward version manager for Node.js that installs into your home directory and lets you switch Node versions with a single command. It can download official binaries or build from source, track multiple installed versions, and set a global “current” version by updating your shell PATH. The tool keeps Node and npm isolated per version, which prevents project conflicts and makes upgrades or rollbacks reversible. Commands for listing, aliasing, and uninstalling versions...

GitPrep is a lightweight, self-hosted web interface for browsing Git repositories, typically deployed on a single server with minimal dependencies. It implements features like commit history browsing, file viewing and diffing, directory tree navigation, tag/branch switching, and README rendering, much like GitHub’s core UI. Because it’s written in Perl and designed for simplicity, setup is often as easy as cloning, configuring a webroot, and pointing to repositories.

TunnelTools is a set of perl scripts to allow anonymous rsync and CVS access from machines inside a firewall by tunneling over an ssh connection to a host outside the firewall.