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  12. <title>On Monolithic Repositories (archive) — David Larlet</title>
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  437. <h1>
  438. <span><a id="jumper" href="#jumpto" title="Un peu perdu ?">?</a></span>
  439. On Monolithic Repositories (archive)
  440. <time>Pour la pérennité des contenus liés. Non-indexé, retrait sur simple email.</time>
  441. </h1>
  442. <section>
  443. <article>
  444. <h3><a href="http://gregoryszorc.com/blog/2014/09/09/on-monolithic-repositories/">Source originale du contenu</a></h3>
  445. <p>When companies or organizations deploy version control, they have to
  446. make many choices. One of them is how many repositories to create.
  447. Your choices are essentially a) a single, monolithic repository that
  448. holds everything b) many separate, smaller repositories that hold
  449. all the individual parts c) something in between.</p>
  450. <p>The prevailing convention today (especially in the open source
  451. realm) is to create many separate and loosely coupled repositories,
  452. each repository mapping to a specific product or service. That does
  453. seem reasonable: if you were organizing files on your filesystem,
  454. you would group them by functionality or role (photos, music,
  455. documents, etc). And, version control tools are functionally
  456. filesystems. So it makes sense to draw repository boundaries at
  457. directory/role levels.</p>
  458. <p>Further reinforcing the separate repository convention is the
  459. scaling behavior of our version control tools. Git, the popular
  460. tool in open source these days, doesn't scale well to very large
  461. repositories due to - among other things - not having narrow clones
  462. (fetching a subset of files). It scales well enough to the
  463. overwhelming majority of projects. But if you are a large
  464. organization generating lots of data (read: gigabytes of data over
  465. hundreds of thousands of files and commits) for version control,
  466. Git is unsuitable in its current form. Other tools (like Mercurial)
  467. don't currently fare that much better (although Mercurial has plans
  468. to tackle these scaling vectors).</p>
  469. <p>Despite popular convention and even limitations in tools, companies
  470. like Google and Facebook opt to run large, monolithic repositories.
  471. Google runs Perforce.
  472. <a href="https://code.facebook.com/posts/218678814984400/scaling-mercurial-at-facebook/">Facebook is on Mercurial</a>,
  473. or at least is in the process of migrating to Mercurial.</p>
  474. <p>Why do these companies run monolithic repositories?
  475. In <a href="http://www.perforce.com/sites/default/files/still-all-one-server-perforce-scale-google-wp.pdf">Google's words</a>:</p>
  476. <p><em>We have a single large depot with almost all of Google's projects
  477. on it. This aids agile development and is much loved by our users,
  478. since it allows almost anyone to easily view almost any code, allows
  479. projects to share code, and allows engineers to move freely from
  480. project to project. Documentation and data is stored on the server
  481. as well as code.</em></p>
  482. <p>So, monolithic repositories are all about moving fast and getting things
  483. done more efficiently. In other words, <strong>monolithic repositories
  484. increase developer productivity.</strong></p>
  485. <p>Furthermore, monolithic repositories are also more compatible with
  486. the ebb and flow of large organizations and large software projects.
  487. Components, features, products, and teams come and go, merge and split.
  488. The only constant is change. And if you are maintaining separate
  489. repositories that attempt to map to this ever-changing organizational
  490. topology, you are going to have a bad time. Either you'll be
  491. constantly copying, moving, merging, splitting, etc data and repositories.
  492. Or your repositories will be organized in a very non-logical and
  493. non-intuitive manner. That translates to overhead and lost productivity.
  494. I think that monolithic repositories handle the realities of large
  495. organizations much better. Big change or reorganization you want
  496. to reflect? You can make a single, atomic, history-preserving commit
  497. to move things around. I think that's much more manageable, especially
  498. when you consider the difficulty and annoyance of history-preserving
  499. changes across repositories.</p>
  500. <p>Naysayers will decry monolithic repositories on principled and practical
  501. grounds.</p>
  502. <p>The principled camp will say that separate repositories
  503. constitute a loosely coupled (dare I say service oriented) architecture
  504. that maps better to how software is consumed, assembled, and deployed
  505. and that erecting barriers in the form of separate repositories
  506. deliberately enforces this architecture. I agree. However, you can
  507. still maintain a loosely coupled architecture with monolithic
  508. repositories. The Subversion model of checking out a single tree
  509. <em>from a larger repository</em> proves this. Furthermore, I would say
  510. architecture decisions should be enforced by people (via code review,
  511. etc), not via version control repository topology. I believe this
  512. principled argument against monolithic repositories to be rather weak.</p>
  513. <p>The principled camp living in the open source realm may also decry
  514. monolithic repositories as an affront to the spirit of open source.
  515. They would say that a monolithic repository creates unfairly strong
  516. ties to the organization that operates it and creates barriers to
  517. forking, etc. This may be true. But monolithic repositories don't
  518. intrinsically infringe on the
  519. <a href="https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html">basic software freedoms</a>,
  520. organizations do. Therefore, I find this principled argument rather
  521. weak.</p>
  522. <p>The practical camp will say that monolithic repositories just don't
  523. scale or aren't suitable for general audiences. These concerns are
  524. real.</p>
  525. <p><em>Fully</em> distributed version control systems (every commit on every
  526. machine) definitely don't scale past certain limits. Depending on your
  527. repository and user base, your scaling limits include disk space
  528. (repository data terabytes in size), bandwidth (repository data terabytes
  529. in size), filesystem (repository hundreds of thousands or millions of
  530. files), CPU and memory (operations on large repositories take too
  531. many system resources), and many heads/branches (tools like Git and
  532. Mercurial don't scale well to tens of thousands of heads/branches).
  533. These limitations with fully distributed version
  534. control are why distributed version control tools like Git and
  535. Mercurial support a partially-distributed mode that behaves more like
  536. your classical server-client model, like those employed by Subversion,
  537. Perforce, etc. Git supports shallow clone and sparse checkout.
  538. Mercurial supports shallow clone (via remotefilelog) and has planned
  539. support for narrow clone and sparse checkout in the next release or
  540. two. Of course, you can avoid the scaling limitations of distributed
  541. version control by employing a non-distributed tool, such as Subversion.
  542. Many companies continue to reach this conclusion today. However,
  543. users adapted to the distributed workflow would likely be
  544. up in arms (they would probably use tools like hg-subversion or git-svn
  545. to maintain their workflows). So, while scaling of version control
  546. can be a real concern, there are solutions and workarounds. However,
  547. they do involve falling back to a partially-distributed model.</p>
  548. <p>Another concern with monolithic repositories is user access control. You
  549. inevitably have code or data that is more sensitive and want to limit
  550. who can change or even access it. Separate repositories seem to
  551. facilitate a simpler model: per-repository access control. With
  552. monolithic repositories, you have to worry about per-directory/subtree
  553. permissions, an increased risk of data leaking, etc. This concern is
  554. more real with distributed version control, as distributed data and
  555. access control aren't naturally compatible. But these issues can be
  556. resolved. And if the tooling supports it, there is only a semantic
  557. difference between managing access control between repositories versus
  558. components of a single repository.</p>
  559. <p>When it comes to repository hosting conversions, I agree with Google
  560. and Facebook: <strong>I prefer monolithic repositories</strong>. When I am interacting
  561. with version control, I just want to get stuff done. I don't want to
  562. waste time dealing with multiple commands to manage multiple
  563. repositories. I don't want to waste time or expend cognitive load
  564. dealing with submodule, subrepository, or big files management. I
  565. don't want to waste time trying to find and reuse code, data, or
  566. documentation. I want everything at my fingertips, where it can be
  567. easily discovered, inspected, and used. Monolithic repositories
  568. facilitate these workflows more than separate repositories and make
  569. me more productive as a result.</p>
  570. <p>Now, if only all the tools and processes we use and love would work
  571. with monolithic repositories...</p>
  572. </article>
  573. </section>
  574. <nav id="jumpto">
  575. <p>
  576. <a href="/david/blog/">Accueil du blog</a> |
  577. <a href="http://gregoryszorc.com/blog/2014/09/09/on-monolithic-repositories/">Source originale</a> |
  578. <a href="/david/stream/2019/">Accueil du flux</a>
  579. </p>
  580. </nav>
  581. <footer>
  582. <div>
  583. <img src="/static/david/david-larlet-avatar.jpg" loading="lazy" class="avatar" width="200" height="200">
  584. <p>
  585. Bonjour/Hi!
  586. Je suis <a href="/david/" title="Profil public">David&nbsp;Larlet</a>, je vis actuellement à Montréal et j’alimente cet espace depuis 15 ans. <br>
  587. Si tu as apprécié cette lecture, n’hésite pas à poursuivre ton exploration. Par exemple via les <a href="/david/blog/" title="Expériences bienveillantes">réflexions bimestrielles</a>, la <a href="/david/stream/2019/" title="Pensées (dés)articulées">veille hebdomadaire</a> ou en t’abonnant au <a href="/david/log/" title="S’abonner aux publications via RSS">flux RSS</a> (<a href="/david/blog/2019/flux-rss/" title="Tiens c’est quoi un flux RSS ?">so 2005</a>).
  588. </p>
  589. <p>
  590. Je m’intéresse à la place que je peux avoir dans ce monde. En tant qu’humain, en tant que membre d’une famille et en tant qu’associé d’une coopérative. De temps en temps, je fais aussi des <a href="https://github.com/davidbgk" title="Principalement sur Github mais aussi ailleurs">trucs techniques</a>. Et encore plus rarement, <a href="/david/talks/" title="En ce moment je laisse plutôt la place aux autres">j’en parle</a>.
  591. </p>
  592. <p>
  593. Voici quelques articles choisis :
  594. <a href="/david/blog/2019/faire-equipe/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Faire équipe</a>,
  595. <a href="/david/blog/2018/bivouac-automnal/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Bivouac automnal</a>,
  596. <a href="/david/blog/2018/commodite-effondrement/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Commodité et effondrement</a>,
  597. <a href="/david/blog/2017/donnees-communs/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Des données aux communs</a>,
  598. <a href="/david/blog/2016/accompagner-enfant/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Accompagner un enfant</a>,
  599. <a href="/david/blog/2016/senior-developer/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Senior developer</a>,
  600. <a href="/david/blog/2016/illusion-sociale/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">L’illusion sociale</a>,
  601. <a href="/david/blog/2016/instantane-scopyleft/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Instantané Scopyleft</a>,
  602. <a href="/david/blog/2016/enseigner-web/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Enseigner le Web</a>,
  603. <a href="/david/blog/2016/simplicite-defaut/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Simplicité par défaut</a>,
  604. <a href="/david/blog/2016/minimalisme-esthetique/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Minimalisme et esthétique</a>,
  605. <a href="/david/blog/2014/un-web-omni-present/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Un web omni-présent</a>,
  606. <a href="/david/blog/2014/manifeste-developpeur/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Manifeste de développeur</a>,
  607. <a href="/david/blog/2013/confort-convivialite/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Confort et convivialité</a>,
  608. <a href="/david/blog/2013/testament-numerique/" title="Accéder à l’article complet">Testament numérique</a>,
  609. et <a href="/david/blog/" title="Accéder aux archives">bien d’autres…</a>
  610. </p>
  611. <p>
  612. On peut <a href="mailto:david%40larlet.fr" title="Envoyer un courriel">échanger par courriel</a>. Si éventuellement tu souhaites que l’on travaille ensemble, tu devrais commencer par consulter le <a href="http://larlet.com">profil dédié à mon activité professionnelle</a> et/ou contacter directement <a href="http://scopyleft.fr/">scopyleft</a>, la <abbr title="Société coopérative et participative">SCOP</abbr> dont je fais partie depuis six ans. Je recommande au préalable de lire <a href="/david/blog/2018/cout-site/" title="Attention ce qui va suivre peut vous choquer">combien coûte un site</a> et pourquoi je suis plutôt favorable à une <a href="/david/pro/devis/" title="Discutons-en !">non-demande de devis</a>.
  613. </p>
  614. <p>
  615. Je ne traque pas ta navigation mais mon
  616. <abbr title="Alwaysdata, 62 rue Tiquetonne 75002 Paris, +33.184162340">hébergeur</abbr>
  617. conserve des logs d’accès.
  618. </p>
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