GSP
Quick Navigator

Search Site

Unix VPS
A - Starter
B - Basic
C - Preferred
D - Commercial
MPS - Dedicated
Previous VPSs
* Sign Up! *

Support
Contact Us
Online Help
Handbooks
Domain Status
Man Pages

FAQ
Virtual Servers
Pricing
Billing
Technical

Network
Facilities
Connectivity
Topology Map

Miscellaneous
Server Agreement
Year 2038
Credits
 

USA Flag

 

 

Man Pages
GOT.CONF(5) FreeBSD File Formats Manual GOT.CONF(5)

got.conf
Game of Trees configuration file

got.conf is the run-time configuration file for got(1).

got.conf may be present in the root directory of a Git repository for repository-wide settings, or in the .got meta-data directory of a work tree to override repository-wide settings for got(1) commands executed within this work tree.

The file format is line-based, with one configuration directive per line. Any lines beginning with a ‘#’ are treated as comments and ignored.

The available configuration directives are as follows:

“Real Name <email address>”
Configure the author's name and email address for got commit and got import when operating on this repository. Author information specified here overrides the GOT_AUTHOR environment variable.

Because git(1) may fail to parse commits without an email address in author data, got(1) attempts to reject author information with a missing email address.

name {...}
Define a remote repository. The specified name can be used to refer to the remote repository on the command line of got fetch and got send.

Information about this repository is declared in a block of options enclosed in curly brackets:

hostname
Defines the hostname to use for contacting the remote repository's server.
path
Defines the path to the repository on the remote repository's server.
scheme
Defines the protocol to use for communicating with the remote repository's server.

The following protocol schemes are supported:

git
The Git protocol as implemented by the git-daemon(1) server. Use of this protocol is discouraged since it supports neither authentication nor encryption.
git+ssh
The Git protocol wrapped in an authenticated and encrypted ssh(1) tunnel. With this protocol the hostname may contain an embedded username for ssh(1) to use: user@hostname
ssh
Short alias for git+ssh.
port
Defines the port to use for connecting to the remote repository's server. The port can be specified by number or name. The port name to number mappings are found in the file /etc/services; see services(5) for details. If not specified, the default port of the specified protocol will be used.
{branch ...}
Specify one or more branches which got fetch and got send should fetch from and send to the remote repository by default. The list of branches specified here can be overridden at the got fetch and got send command lines with the -b option.
yes | no
This option controls whether got fetch will fetch all branches from the remote repository by default. If enabled, this behaviour can be overridden at the got fetch command line with the -b option, and any branch configuration settings for this remote repository will be ignored.
{reference ...}
Specify one or more arbitrary references which got fetch should fetch by default, in addition to the branches and tags that will be fetched. The list of references specified here can be overridden at the got fetch command line with the -R option. got fetch will refuse to fetch references from the remote repository's “refs/remotes/” or “refs/got/” namespace. In any case, references in the “refs/tags/” namespace will always be fetched and mapped directly to local references in the same namespace.
yes | no
This option controls the behaviour of got fetch when updating references. Enabling this option can lead to the loss of local commits. Maintaining custom changes in a mirror repository is therefore discouraged.

If this option is not specified or set to no, got fetch will map references of the remote repository into the local repository's “refs/remotes/” namespace.

If this option is set to yes, all branches in the “refs/heads/” namespace will be updated directly to match the corresponding branches in the remote repository.

{...}
An optional fetch block may contain any of the following configuration settings for use by got fetch, overriding corresponding settings in the containing remote name {...} block.
{...}
An optional send block may contain any of the following configuration settings for use by got send, overriding corresponding settings in the containing remote name {...} block.

Configure author information:
author "Flan Hacker <flan_hacker@openbsd.org>"

Remote repository specification for the Game of Trees repository:

remote "origin" {
	server git.gameoftrees.org
	protocol git
	repository got
	branch { "main" }
}

Mirror the OpenBSD src repository from Github:

remote "origin" {
	repository "openbsd/src"
	server git@github.com
	protocol git+ssh
	mirror-references yes
}

Fetch changes via the Git protocol and send changes via the SSH protocol:

remote "origin" {
	repository my_repo
	server git.example.com
	protocol git
	send {
		server git@git.example.com
		protocol ssh
	}
}

got.conf
If present, got.conf located in the root directory of a Git repository supersedes any relevant settings in Git's config file.

.got/got.conf
If present, got.conf located in the .got meta-data directory of a got(1) work tree supersedes any relevant settings in the repository's got.conf configuration file and Git's config file.

got(1), git-repository(5), got-worktree(5)

got.conf offers no way to configure the editor spawned by got commit, got histedit, got import, or got tag. This is deliberate and prevents potential arbitrary command execution as another user when repositories or work trees are shared between users. Users should set their VISUAL or EDITOR environment variables instead.
June 12, 2022 FreeBSD 13.1-RELEASE

Search for    or go to Top of page |  Section  |  Main Index

Powered by GSP Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface.
Output converted with ManDoc.