got
cdc-file-transfer
| got | cdc-file-transfer | |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 25 | |
| 128 | 2,978 | |
| 1.6% | - | |
| 6.1 | 0.0 | |
| over 1 year ago | 7 months ago | |
| Go | C++ | |
| GNU General Public License v3.0 only | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
got
-
Show HN: A version control system based on rsync
I've not heard the term "probabilistic tree" and I've having difficulty pulling up references. I suspect it's implemented by subpackage ptree[0]. Do you have resources on what makes probabilistic trees different from hash tables?
[0] https://github.com/gotvc/got/tree/master/pkg/gotkv/ptree
-
CDC File Transfer
FastCDC is the same chunking algorithm used in Got.
https://github.com/gotvc/got
-
SourceHut terms of service updates, cryptocurrency projects to be removed
Thanks for sharing RocketGit. This is the first time I've heard of it, and yes, it does look like a cool copyleft solution to self-hosted Git.
Another interesting option is Brendan Caroll's got[0], which allows sharing of repositories over INET256[1]. I'm sure there are other P2P approaches to Git, but this one just piqued my interest. Unfortunately it has a naming conflict with OpenBSD's Game of Trees[2].
[0] https://github.com/gotvc/got
[1] https://github.com/inet256/inet256
[2] https://gameoftrees.org/
-
Show HN: Encrypted Git hosting should be easy
I work on a project which solves a similar use case.
https://github.com/gotvc/got
Got also does E2EE encryption, but it can additionally encrypt branch names from remote servers.
-
What Comes After Git
I've been working on a project "Got". Which deals with the LFS problem, mentioned in the post.
https://github.com/gotvc/got
Got isn't really trying to do software version control better than Git. It's trying to make general purpose file versioning practical, with a workflow similar to Git's.
-
Show HN: Let's build an end-to-end encrypted data store
In the same space is the key-value store underlying Got: GotKV. https://github.com/gotvc/got/tree/master/pkg/gotkv
It stores encrypted blobs in any content-addressed store, and provides a copy-on-write key-value store API.
- Got is like Git, but with an 'o'
- Show HN: Got is like Git, but with an 'o'
cdc-file-transfer
-
Do you have any experience with cdc_rsync?
google/cdc-file-transfer: Tools for synching and streaming files from Windows to Linux (github.com)
-
Is it possible, and if so, is it common, to insert arbitrary bytes in a file?
I have been reading about contend defined chunking. If you look at Google's cdc-transfer and other tools that use content-defined-chunking (e.g. restic, kopia, borg), they talk about how great CDC is for insertions that would otherwise shift the boundaries.
-
Google Says it is Still -Committed to Games as an Industry-
While I am no fan of Google or Stadia, this is wrong. They open sourced the CDC file transfer software they used for syncing files from Windows to Linux.
- CDC File Transfer: "Born from the ashes of Stadia, this repository contains tools for syncing and streaming files from Windows to Linux. They are based on Content Defined Chunking (CDC), in particular FastCDC, to split up files into chunks."
- CDC File Transfer
-
Born from the ashes of Stadia, this repository contains tools for synching and streaming files from Windows to Linux.
The README has pretty good explanation of why it's better than rsync, and the animations help show exactly what the difference is.
- CDC File Transfer (a tool developed for Stadia)
What are some alternatives?
bita - Differential file synchronization over http
gitless - A maintained fork of the simple git interface
imsy - simple incremental pull of immutable large files
Killed by Google - Part guillotine, part graveyard for Google's doomed apps, services, and hardware.