Never used it myself, but it's one of the many "git for data" projects I've seen go past. I'm interested that none of them meet the authors need.
Never used it myself, but it's one of the many "git for data" projects I've seen go past. I'm interested that none of them meet the authors need.
One of the neat things with Git and others is that it doesn't really care about what type of endpoint you're fetching data from, you can `git clone` from a unix directory, NFS shared directory, over ssh, via Keybase and so on. Dolt doesn't seem to support anything else than using DoltHub (if it does, they really need to update the documentation).
So I create a local repo with dolt, and now I want someone else to collaborate on this dataset with me, without using dolthub. How I do this?
The article in the submission has "decentralized" as the first requirement, so I assume that dolt is mentioned here because it's somehow decentralized. But I cannot for the life of me find where that's mentioned
The best I could find is utils/remotesrv in the repository [0], which seems to enable collaboration.. but also seems bit basic and it's not clear if https is supported.
[0] https://github.com/liquidata-inc/dolt/tree/master/go/utils/r...
The Dolt project seems poorly named to me. I know that someone always says that, and usually someone else points out that 'git' is a pejorative in British slang. Whatever.
They want you to curl something to install it. I browse w/ JS disabled so all I can get is:
sudo curl -L https://github.com/l
Thus ends my interest in this Dolt. YMMVPlease correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems dolt clearly isn't what OP is looking for. How is dolt decentralized at all? See this comment thread where we try to figure that out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22848684