Create a tunnel to github with the git default daemon port like this:
$ ssh -L9418:github.com:9418 [email protected]And clone repositories replacing github.com with localhost, like so:
$ git clone git://localhost/someuser/someproject.gitIf you want to preserve the “correct” metadata, there are several options
Git has a config option called ‘core.gitproxy’ which allows you to use a command to tunnel the git:// protocol, which would normally go over TCP port 9418. So in my case, I’ve got a couple off-campus servers that I can use SSH tunnels with. I set up the typical SSH-based SOCKS proxy, thusly (you can also use apps like Shimo to manage tunnels for you):
$ ssh -D 1080 tycho@hostnameNOTE: If you are using ssh shared connection(controlmaster/controlpath), you will have to disable it(forwarding is not yet implemented in shared connection)
$ ssh -S "none" -D 1080 tycho@hostnameThen I use the tools which I’ve made available in this git repository to make cloning with the git:// protocol tunnel through SSH run transparently.
To use the tools, you need to first compile ‘connect.c’ and install the ‘connect’ binary to somewhere in your PATH (/usr/local/b
Create a tunnel to github with the git default daemon port like this:
$ ssh -L9418:github.com:9418 [email protected]And clone repositories replacing github.com with localhost, like so:
$ git clone git://localhost/someuser/someproject.gitIf you want to preserve the “correct” metadata, there are several options
| #!/usr/bin/env ruby | |
| f = ARGV.first | |
| size = File.size f | |
| puts "Reading #{size/1024/1024} MiB" | |
| t = Time.now | |
| File.read f | |
| total_time = Time.now - t | |
| puts "%.1f sec - %.2f MiB/sec" % [total_time, size/1024/1024/total_time] |
Eclipse has an official guide now!
There are precompiled versions available for Windows, Linux (via apt-get/yum/etc) and Mac OS X. In addition to the precompiled versions, you can also install git via MacPorts. However, if you want the most recent version, or to install it in a non-standard location, compiling it from source is actually very easy (on Mac OS X at least).
You need to have Xcode installed, which provides a version of GCC. The most recent version can be obtained for free from the Apple Developer Connection. If you don’t have a fast internet connection or have some other reason not to download Xcode via Apple’s site, then you can always install Xcode from the Mac OS X DVD (from the folder labeled ‘Optional Installs’).
You can download the latest stable version of git from git’s website, in th
| <TextView | |
| android:layout_width="fill_parent" | |
| android:layout_height="wrap_content" | |
| android:text="@string/main_title" /> | |
| <Button | |
| android:layout_width="fill_parent" | |
| android:layout_height="wrap_content" | |
| android:text="@string/continue_label" /> | |
| <Button | |
| android:layout_width="fill_parent" |
| local myname = ... | |
| local f = CreateFrame("Frame") | |
| f:RegisterEvent("ADDON_LOADED") | |
| f:SetScript("OnEvent", function(self, event, addon, ...) | |
| print(myname, event, addon, ...) | |
| if myname == addon then LoadAddOn("Addon2") end | |
| end) |
| $ ssh -v githubcorkscrew | |
| OpenSSH_5.2p1, OpenSSL 0.9.8l 5 Nov 2009 | |
| debug1: Reading configuration data /Users/tekkub/.ssh/config | |
| debug1: Applying options for githubcorkscrew | |
| debug1: Reading configuration data /etc/ssh_config | |
| debug1: Connecting to ssh.github.com [207.97.227.248] port 443. | |
| debug1: Connection established. | |
| debug1: identity file /Users/tekkub/.ssh/identity type -1 | |
| debug1: identity file /Users/tekkub/.ssh/id_rsa type 1 | |
| debug1: identity file /Users/tekkub/.ssh/id_dsa type -1 |