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How to run a local Git server and push a repo to it with Enroute

Start a single Enroute node on your machine and push a repository to it in minutes.

Remote script. The install step pipes a script from Enroute.sh directly into sh, so read the script or verify it before running it.

Who it is forA developer who wants a private Git server for testing or prototyping, with no external database to set up.

The problemSetting up a Git server with access control and storage usually takes a lot of configuration before the first push works.

The outcomeA running local Enroute node that holds a repository created by your first push.

What you need first

  • Linux or macOS on Apple silicon, or Docker to run the published image
  • git installed on your machine
  • A terminal and, for hooks, a language you can write a small server in

Steps

  1. Run curl -fsSL https://enroute.sh/install | sh to install Enroute.
  2. Run enroute dev in one terminal and leave it running.
  3. In another terminal, from your project folder, run git push http://127.0.0.1:8080/hello.git main.
  4. Run enroute repo list to confirm the repository was created.

Prompt for your agent

Using the enroute-sh/enroute README, install enroute, start `enroute dev`, and push the <project-dir> main branch to http://127.0.0.1:8080/<repo-name>.git. Report the output of `enroute repo list`. Verify that <repo-name> appears in that list.

Caveat. Enroute is early and has no backwards compatibility between 0.x releases, so a storage format change may require a clean slate and a re-push.

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