A repository is where you store your code, make changes, and track changes using version control. Each project contains a repository and a repository cannot exist without a project. …

You have different options to create a project. You can create a blank project, create a project from built-in or custom templates, or create a project with git push. Create a blank project. To …

Use repository mirroring to push or pull the contents of a Git repository into another repository.

You can use git push to add a local project repository to GitLab. After you add a repository, GitLab creates your project in your chosen namespace.

When you work in a Git repository, you work in branches. By default, the contents of a repository are in a default branch. To make changes, you: Create your own branch, which is a snapshot …

For this tutorial, you’ll create a project runner to run jobs defined in a basic pipeline configuration: Create a blank project; Create a project pipeline. Create and register a project runner. Trigger …

When using mvn, there are many ways to configure your Maven project so that it requests packages in Maven Central from GitLab. Maven repositories are queried in a specific order. By …

Create your own Helm charts; Package a Helm chart into a chart archive; Authenticate to the Helm repository. To authenticate to the Helm repository, you need either: A personal access …

You can clone a Git repository to your local computer. This action creates a copy of the repository and establishes a connection that synchronizes changes between your computer and the …

To create a new branch from the GitLab UI: On the left sidebar, select Search or go to and find your project. Select Code > Branches. In the upper-right corner, select New branch. Enter a …