This is the web application for the git-scm.com site. It is meant to be the first place a person new to Git will land and download or learn about the Git SCM system.
This app is written in Ruby on Rails and deployed on Heroku.
You'll need a Ruby environment to run Rails. First do:
$ rvm use 2.1.8
$ bundle install
Then you need to create the database structure:
$ rake db:migrate
Alternatively you can run the script at script/bootstrap which will set up Ruby dependencies and the local SQLite database.
Now you'll want to populate the man pages. You can do so from a local Git source clone like this:
$ GIT_REPO=../git/.git rake local_index
Or you can do it from GitHub (much slower) like this:
$ export API_USER=github_username
$ export API_PASS=github_password
$ rake preindex
Now you need to get the latest downloads for the downloads pages:
$ rake downloads
Now you'll probably want some book data. You'll have to have access to the Pro Git project on GitHub through the API.
$ export API_USER=github_username
$ export API_PASS=github_password
$ rake remote_genbook2
If you have 2FA enabled, you'll need to create a Personal Access Token.
That will generate the book content from the Asciidoc files fetched from the online repository and post it to the Rails server database. You can select a specific language by indicating it in the GENLANG environment variable:
$ GENLANG=zh rake remote_genbook2
Alternatively, you can get the book content from a repository on your computer by specifying the path in the GENPATH environment variable to the local_genbook2 target:
$ GENLANG=fr GENPATH=../progit2-fr rake local_genbook2
Now you can run the Rails site to take a look. Specify an UPDATE_TOKEN so you can use the world's stupidest authentication mechanism:
$ UPDATE_TOKEN=something rails server
The site should be running on http://localhost:3000
To run the tests for this project, run:
$ rspec
To run the website for testing purposes, run:
$ rails server
If you wish to contribute to this website, please fork it on GitHub, push your change to a named branch, then send a pull request. If it is a big feature, you might want to start an Issue first to make sure it's something that will be accepted. If it involves code, please also write tests for it.
The source code for the site is licensed under the MIT license, which you can find in the MIT-LICENSE.txt file.
All graphical assets are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.