Michal Novotny <minovotn@xxxxxxxxxx> writes: > this is the patch to limit repositories to be shown by the > ServerName in the gitweb.cgi script. This is useful for cases > you're hosting multiple websites on a single machine and you don't > want all the repos to be shown in all of them. > ... > Use case scenario: Imagine you have one server running HTTPd > for 3 domains, let's call them domain1, > domain2 and domain3, and you want all of > them to have a git server accessible via > gitweb at these URLs: > 1) http://domain1/git > 2) http://domain2/git > 3) http://domain3/git I do not run gitweb myself, but isn't the problem you are describing merely a symptom caused by your <VirtualHost /> sections that are not configured correctly, and instead having a single instance of gitweb cgi enabled for all the virtual hosts? Why does such a physical host want to have git repositories for different domains in a single place that is covered by a single instance of gitweb (hence a single $projectroot) in the first place? After all, domain1's notion of "kernel git repository" http://domain1/git/kernel.git might be totally different from that of domain2's, so wouldn't it be far more natural to have one $projectroot (hence one instance of gitweb) per such domains, configured in their own <VirtualHost /> sections? Also, there may even be http://domain3/git that does not want to be served by gitweb but something else, e.g. cgit, on the same physical host, and in such a case, the approach taken by this patch still uses gitweb only to fail the request without letting cgit have its chance, no? -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html