I have a destination repo that is remote and I have a source repo that is also remote. I would like my local machine to act as a proxy to allow me to push to the destination from the source without ever download the repo to my machine. Is this possible?
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Could you say why do you want to do this? Perhaps we could find a workaround to achieve the same result... – talabes Apr 15 '12 at 23:36
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You need to launch the push command on the source remote.
You can make that through:
- a direct ssh session
- or a script called through an authorization layer like Gitolite through ssh.
See ADC (Admin Defined Commands)
The admin-defined commands (ADCs) feature allows controlled access to specific, "safe", programs or scripts, without giving users full shell access.
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That was my thought as well, but a "proxy" implies the two remotes don't have direct access to each other. – Karl Bielefeldt Apr 15 '12 at 1:26
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@KarlBielefeldt then you need to somehow download the repo to your machine, which isn't what you want. The other option is to use a bundle (ie one file representing the repo), send it to an email address as an attached document. Or to a external space (stackoverflow.com/questions/3632723/git-with-dropbox/…: dropbox), in order for the other destination to download the bundle, and then pull from the bundle. – VonC Apr 15 '12 at 1:45
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I suspect what I want to do just isn't possible as I do not have SSH access on either remote machine. – bcardarella Apr 15 '12 at 17:00
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@bcardarella what I proposed in my previous comment doesn't involve SSH access: it is strictly between the two remote machines, not your intermediate local one. – VonC Apr 15 '12 at 17:13
