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How to distribute Stash Git repositories to improve push/pull performance from different geo location?

owen26

The thing is we are a small team but from different physical locations: europe, asia, america etc.

Currently we setup our only Stash server in Hong Kong to compromise accessibility and network speed.

But sometime the push/pull performance is not so idea (only 10-50k/s while we have over 1Gb data to push).

I've checked out Stash Data Center solution but it seems not quite suitable for a tiny team like us.

So I'm wondering if it's possible to setup a simple distributed stash repositories to let our developer push/pull code from local server while the local servers will synchronise repository data with a single master server in Hong Kong.

(Stash management website access don't need to be distributed as it's not performance critical, so does the database which only need to store permissions / meta data if I'm right)

Accepted answers

Roger Barnes

This is something we'd like to help solve at some point. In the meantime, you can refer to this answer which has some suggestions: https://answers.atlassian.com/questions/319336/is-it-possible-to-setup-a-read-only-mirror-for-stash

In short, you can use a mirroring add-on to keep a remote copy up to date. Those users can set their fetch URL to the local mirror, and the push URL to point back to the central Stash server.

All comments

Roger Barnes

In short, you can use a mirroring add-on to keep a remote copy up to date. Those users can set their fetch URL to the local mirror, and the push URL to point back to the central Stash server.

owen26

Thanks a lot. This plugin seems very interesting: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.englishtown.stash-hook-mirror I'll investigate if it is suitable for my situation as we probably need bi-directional synchronisation instead of a readonly copy.

Roger Barnes

Are you really _pushing_ lots of data? If so I'd love to hear more about what you're using git for. It seems very strange to be pushing 1Gb (which your question hinted at), as no one writes that much code in one go

Roger Barnes

If you're not pushing lots of data, you can have separate fetch and push URLs (fast local fetch for big clones, slow remote push for small pushes), which is what I'd recommend.

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