Gitea

Gitea is an open-source forge software package for hosting software development version control using Git as well as other collaborative features like bug tracking, wikis and code review. It supports self-hosting but also provides a free public first-party instance hosted on DiDi's cloud.[3] It is a fork of Gogs[4] and is written in Go.[5] Gitea can be hosted on all platforms supported by Go[6] including Linux, macOS, and Windows.[7][8] The project is funded on Open Collective.[9]

Gitea
A screenshot of a Gitea repository
Initial release23 December 2016 (2016-12-23)[1]
Stable release
1.12.3 / July 28, 2020 (2020-07-28)[2]
Repository
Written inGo
Available inEnglish
TypeCollaborative version control (forge)
LicenseMIT License
Websitegitea.io

History

Gitea was created by a group of users and contributors of the self-hosted Git service Gogs. Though Gogs was an open source project, its repository was under the sole control of a single maintainer, limiting the amount of input and speed with which the community could influence the development. Frustrated by this, the Gitea developers began Gitea as a fork of Gogs in November of 2016 and established a community-driven model for its development.[4] It had its official 1.0 release the following month, December of 2016.[1]

gollark: Really, it should just require the dependencies it needs itself.
gollark: I was just saying that the API initialization is really a bit pointlessly complex.
gollark: Who?
gollark: ```lualocal w = require("w") -- allows interaction with krist websocket api (for realtime data) local r = require("r") -- makes http requests easier local k = require("k") -- the krist api itself local jua = require("jua") -- makes events easier os.loadAPI("json.lua") -- to parse data returned by the krist api local await = jua.await -- initialise w.lua, r.lua and k.lua r.init(jua) w.init(jua) k.init(jua, json, w, r)```Wow, they really overcomplicated this.
gollark: and again, what do you have against text chat?

See also

References
  1. "The Gitea 1.0 release blog post". Retrieved 9 September 2019.
  2. "Releases - go-gitea/gitea". Retrieved 30 July 2020 – via GitHub.
  3. https://gitea.com/
  4. "Welcome to Gitea - Blog". blog.gitea.io.
  5. Krill, Paul (January 4, 2017). "Developers pick up new Git code-hosting option". InfoWorld.
  6. "Install gitea on openSUSE using the Snap Store". Snapcraft.
  7. "Slant - GitKraken vs Gitea detailed comparison as of 2019". Slant.
  8. "Gitea is all grown up: What's new in version 1.7.0". January 28, 2019.
  9. "gitea - Open Collective". opencollective.com.
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