by ericfrederich on 10/16/2017, 1:27:03 PM
by gurelkaynak on 10/16/2017, 1:41:05 PM
Now that sysadmin guy who told me: "what happens when bitbucket goes down?" when I asked him to move our repos to the cloud, he is smiling. Sometimes it's best to keep stuff in your own servers, if you have any...
by taesu on 10/16/2017, 1:21:58 PM
Oh boy, any git down on a Monday is bad. Imagine being in their office right now.
by rsp1984 on 10/16/2017, 1:32:34 PM
Great. I need to push some stuff real soon now. In the last 12 months Bitbucket had an uncomfortably high number of issues. But whenever I think about moving our company code to GitLab or GitHub I envision going into a world of pain with my eng. team.
Has anyone got some advice for pain-free migration to GitLab or GitHub?
by exikyut on 10/16/2017, 1:27:54 PM
Often there's no preservation of past failure states so people can see (for whatever reason) what the failure looked like. Here's what https://bitbucket.org/chromiumembedded/cef/ (a totally random repository that was in my history) looks right now: http://archive.is/g0I6O
by qualitytime on 10/16/2017, 1:23:50 PM
First, my HDMI port blows up and have to work on a small laptop screen.
And now I can't access my repositories..
Not happy.
by Jake232 on 10/16/2017, 1:15:41 PM
Investigating - Following reports from customers starting at 12:45 UTC, Bitbucket Cloud became unavailable. Our engineering team is currently investigating this issue. We will provide an update as soon as we have further information. Oct 16, 12:56 UTC
by tyingq on 10/16/2017, 1:51:26 PM
" Our engineering team has identified the root cause of the issue and a fix has been applied. We are currently verifying that the incident is fully resolved. Oct 16, 13:48 UTC"
by toyg on 10/16/2017, 1:23:52 PM
The page shows that git over https is still up, so hopefully it's just a peripheral problem rather than a fundamental one.
by zitterbewegung on 10/16/2017, 1:45:35 PM
If you have one of these services you should probably invest in a backup system. Either a self hosted Gitlab or even just a clone of your repositories on a server or like AWS CodeConnect .
by fazilakhtar on 10/16/2017, 1:33:36 PM
It's back for me.
by rjralgar on 10/16/2017, 1:21:59 PM
"Minor*"
I've said it before and I'll say it again... It makes zero sense to centralize something that was meant to be decentralized.
We need issues, pull requests, comments, milestones, wiki, etc... all to be decentralized. No reason this stuff cannot be modeled using existing Git objects.
GitHub, GitLab and BitBucket are extremely similar. Almost 100% overlap, you could use the lowest common denominator between the 3 and you'd still have 95% of the features.