e3bd674e81
Using Sentry, while useful, poses two problems you have to choose from: 1. All errors are reported separately, making it easy to create issues but also making it next to impossible to see other errors (due to the sheer volume of threshold errors). 2. Errors can be grouped or merged together, reducing the noise. This however also means it's (as far as I can tell) much harder to automatically create GitLab issues from Sentry for the offending controllers. Since both solutions are terrible I decided to go with a third option: not using Sentry for this at all. Instead we'll investigate using Prometheus alerts and Grafana dashboards for this, which has the added benefit of being able to more accurately measure the behaviour over time. Note that throwing errors in test environments is still enabled, and whitelisting is still necessary to prevent that from happening (and that in turn still requires that developers create issues). |
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|---|---|---|
| .github | ||
| .gitlab | ||
| app | ||
| bin | ||
| builds | ||
| changelogs | ||
| config | ||
| db | ||
| doc | ||
| docker | ||
| features | ||
| fixtures/emojis | ||
| generator_templates | ||
| lib | ||
| locale | ||
| log | ||
| public | ||
| qa | ||
| rubocop | ||
| scripts | ||
| shared | ||
| spec | ||
| symbol | ||
| tmp | ||
| vendor | ||
| .babelrc | ||
| .codeclimate.yml | ||
| .csscomb.json | ||
| .eslintignore | ||
| .eslintrc | ||
| .flayignore | ||
| .foreman | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .gitlab-ci.yml | ||
| .haml-lint.yml | ||
| .mailmap | ||
| .nvmrc | ||
| .pkgr.yml | ||
| .rubocop.yml | ||
| .rubocop_todo.yml | ||
| .ruby-version | ||
| .scss-lint.yml | ||
| CHANGELOG.md | ||
| config.ru | ||
| CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
| doc_styleguide.md | ||
| docker-compose.yml | ||
| Gemfile | ||
| Gemfile.lock | ||
| GITALY_SERVER_VERSION | ||
| GITLAB_PAGES_VERSION | ||
| GITLAB_SHELL_VERSION | ||
| GITLAB_WORKHORSE_VERSION | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| MAINTENANCE.md | ||
| package.json | ||
| PROCESS.md | ||
| Procfile | ||
| Rakefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| VERSION | ||
| yarn.lock | ||
GitLab
Test coverage
Ruby
JavaScript
Canonical source
The canonical source of GitLab Community Edition is hosted on GitLab.com.
Open source software to collaborate on code
To see how GitLab looks please see the features page on our website.
- Manage Git repositories with fine grained access controls that keep your code secure
- Perform code reviews and enhance collaboration with merge requests
- Complete continuous integration (CI) and CD pipelines to builds, test, and deploy your applications
- Each project can also have an issue tracker, issue board, and a wiki
- Used by more than 100,000 organizations, GitLab is the most popular solution to manage Git repositories on-premises
- Completely free and open source (MIT Expat license)
Hiring
We're hiring developers, support people, and production engineers all the time, please see our jobs page.
Editions
There are two editions of GitLab:
- GitLab Community Edition (CE) is available freely under the MIT Expat license.
- GitLab Enterprise Edition (EE) includes extra features that are more useful for organizations with more than 100 users. To use EE and get official support please become a subscriber.
Website
On about.gitlab.com you can find more information about:
- Subscriptions
- Consultancy
- Community
- Hosted GitLab.com use GitLab as a free service
- GitLab Enterprise Edition with additional features aimed at larger organizations.
- GitLab CI a continuous integration (CI) server that is easy to integrate with GitLab.
Requirements
Please see the requirements documentation for system requirements and more information about the supported operating systems.
Installation
The recommended way to install GitLab is with the Omnibus packages on our package server. Compared to an installation from source, this is faster and less error prone. Just select your operating system, download the respective package (Debian or RPM) and install it using the system's package manager.
There are various other options to install GitLab, please refer to the installation page on the GitLab website for more information.
You can access a new installation with the login root and password 5iveL!fe, after login you are required to set a unique password.
Contributing
GitLab is an open source project and we are very happy to accept community contributions. Please refer to CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
Install a development environment
To work on GitLab itself, we recommend setting up your development environment with the GitLab Development Kit. If you do not use the GitLab Development Kit you need to install and setup all the dependencies yourself, this is a lot of work and error prone. One small thing you also have to do when installing it yourself is to copy the example development unicorn configuration file:
cp config/unicorn.rb.example.development config/unicorn.rb
Instructions on how to start GitLab and how to run the tests can be found in the getting started section of the GitLab Development Kit.
Software stack
GitLab is a Ruby on Rails application that runs on the following software:
- Ubuntu/Debian/CentOS/RHEL/OpenSUSE
- Ruby (MRI) 2.3
- Git 2.8.4+
- Redis 2.8+
- PostgreSQL (preferred) or MySQL
For more information please see the architecture documentation.
UX design
Please adhere to the UX Guide when creating designs and implementing code.
Third-party applications
There are a lot of third-party applications integrating with GitLab. These include GUI Git clients, mobile applications and API wrappers for various languages.
GitLab release cycle
For more information about the release process see the release documentation.
Upgrading
For upgrading information please see our update page.
Documentation
All documentation can be found on docs.gitlab.com/ce/.
Getting help
Please see Getting help for GitLab on our website for the many options to get help.
Is it any good?
Is it awesome?
Thanks for asking this question Joshua. These people seem to like it.