Hosting git repositories -- Gitolite allows you to setup git hosting on a central server, with very fine-grained access control and many (many!) more powerful features.
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wu-lee d75a165f1e gitolite.rc.mkd - documentation updates
- use single quotes in examples for GL_GITCONFIG_KEYS regex, and
    briefly explain why

  - emphasise that $GL_GITCONFIG_KEYS patterns match the whole key
2012-02-16 00:05:37 +05:30
conf (doc) move NAME/ details from example.conf to doc/gitolite.conf.mkd 2012-01-23 05:53:29 +05:30
contrib replace <<EOF type constructs with multi-line echo 2012-02-14 11:41:13 +05:30
doc gitolite.rc.mkd - documentation updates 2012-02-16 00:05:37 +05:30
hooks merge-check feature; first cut 2012-01-16 09:40:14 +05:30
src replace <<EOF type constructs with multi-line echo 2012-02-14 11:41:13 +05:30
t (testing) make t/install not wait to accept host key on first run 2012-02-13 08:39:09 +05:30
.gitattributes docs and .gitattributes hadn't been updated for the change in hooks dir 2010-03-10 06:24:53 +05:30
.gitignore add conf/VERSION to .gitignore 2010-03-02 05:39:19 +05:30
Makefile Makefile: now default is as simple as "make" 2010-05-14 11:27:55 +05:30
README.mkd (github specific notice at top of README) 2012-01-04 15:03:55 +05:30

Gitolite README

Github users: please read the "wiki" link at the top of the page before submitting issues or pull requests.

If you're really impatient, and you're familiar with Unix and ssh, follow the quick install instructions.

But if you want to do anything meaningful with gitolite you have to spend some time cuddling up to the docs. The complete online documentation starts here -- this is the best starting point for general questions about git, such as what it is, why you would need it, features, contact/mailing list info, and so on.

For convenience, here is a link to the master table of contents, which is very useful to search using your browser's search function.