jupiter-git

A small git server that persists repositories (as a gzipped tarball) in the Jupiter blockchain. When you run this server, you can begin adding git remotes to your project repositories to this server and push/pull/clone as you would any git remote.

$ git remote add jup https://git.gojupiter.tech/JUP-XXX-XXX-XXXX/my-repo
$ git push jup master

Username for 'https://git.gojupiter.tech': JUP-XXX-XXX-XXXX
Password for 'http://JUP-XXX-XXX-XXXX@localhost:8000':
Enumerating objects: 379, done.
Counting objects: 100% (379/379), done.
Delta compression using up to 4 threads
Compressing objects: 100% (374/374), done.
Writing objects: 100% (379/379), 139.07 KiB | 3.31 MiB/s, done.
Total 379 (delta 240), reused 0 (delta 0)
remote: Resolving deltas: 100% (240/240), done.
To https://git.gojupiter.tech/JUP-XXX-XXX-XXXX/my-repo
 * [new branch]      master -> master

Install & Run

The quickest way to run the server is with docker and docker-compose. If you have these installed, you should be able to execute the following in a terminal and get a server running on https://git.gojupiter.tech.

$ git clone https://github.com/moontography/jupiter-git
$ cd jupiter-get
$ touch .env
$ docker-compose up

Creating jupiter-git_web_1 ... done
Attaching to jupiter-git_web_1
web_1  |
web_1  | > jupiter-git@0.0.1 start /usr/jupiter-git
web_1  | > node dist/bin/jupiter-git.js
web_1  |
web_1  | 2021-03-19 01:20:32.821  MASTER  start..
web_1  | 2021-03-19 01:20:32.840  MASTER  ..started at port 8000
web_1  | 2021-03-19 01:20:32.841  WORKERS  start..
web_1  | 2021-03-19 01:20:32.851  WORKER #1  ..started
web_1  | {"name":"jupiter-git","hostname":"1d24bc879d10","pid":28,"level":30,"msg":"listening on *:8000","time":"2021-03-19T01:20:33.362Z","v":0}

Deploy

Docker & Docker Compose

There's a Dockerfile to allow you to build the container and deploy in any infrastructure or orchestration engine you'd like to use. However, for a really simple deployment that isn't supporting tons of users, you can just deploy using the normal docker compose config.

You can use -f docker-compose.dev.yml when running docker-compose if you'd like to map your local machine's file system build folder to a volume in the container to ease development when making changes. If you want to deploy jupiter-git to production/a public URL, it's recommended to use the normal docker-compose.yml configuration to ensure the build and execution is entirely inside the container.

$ # no need to specify a file w/ `-f` since docker-compose.yml is the default
$ docker-compose up

Heroku

Heroku makes it dead simple to deploy web applications from Docker containers.

Requirements

• Heroku CLI installed
• A heroku app linked as a git remote in your repo

Deploy to Heroku

$ heroku container:push web
$ heroku container:release web

Tips w/ cryptocurrency

I love FOSS (free and open source software) and for the most part don't want to charge for the software I build. It does however take a good bit of time keeping up with feature requests and bug fixes, so if you have the desire and ability to send me a free coffee, it would be greatly appreciated!

• Bitcoin (BTC): 3D779dP5SZo4szHivWHyFd6J2ESumwDmph
• Ethereum (ETH and ERC-20 tokens): 0xF3ffa9706b3264EDd1DAa93D5F5D70C8f71fAc99
• Stellar (XLM): GACH6YMYFZ574FSGCV7IJXTGETEQL3DLQK64Z6DFGD57PZL5RH6LYOJT
• Jupiter (JUP) mainnet: JUP-TUWZ-4B8Z-9REP-2YVH5