I was searching for a fast and easy way to setup git server, and I found one, but I was not fully happy with it, so lets have a look on another way:
ssh mpapis@niczsoft.com -C "mkdir -p repos/library2.git; cd repos/library2.git; git --bare init"
git clone mpapis@niczsoft.com:repos/library2.git
cd library2/
touch test.txt
git add .
git commit -a -m "1st"
git push origin master
This is good way to keep Your private repo, just as central repo or backup, no packages needed, just git on both sides
The same can be done on local filesystem like shared storage(nfs or smb):
cd /remote
mkdir test.git
cd test.git/
git --bare init
cd
git clone /remote/test.git/
cd test/
touch test.txt
git add .
git commit -a -m "1st"
git push origin master
From now on it will be working by simply calling “git pull” and “git push”.
Time of holidays is out, time to get back to work. So I have started back work, but one thing made me curious – second core of my CPU was shown as off after resuming from suspend.
Checking CPU state through /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu1/online shows 1 so the cpu is up, but it has no frequency – this is quite weird.
After some searching I have found that this is probably bug in kernel, another day I have found out that reloading module acpi_cpufreq should resolve this issue and it really did.
Knowing what is the reason I have started thinking how to make the process more automatic, so it is quite easy, just modify /usr/lib/pm-utils/defaults – in variable SUSPEND_MODULES add acpi_cpufreq like this:
SUSPEND_MODULES=”acpi_cpufreq”
Now after resume I can see back my cpu frequency, hope you can too.
By the way I see that /usr/lib/pm-utils/defaults is very important, I have to find a way to make editing it more convenient.
