LFS Server backed by S3

LFS Test Server is an example server that implements the Git LFS API. It is intended to be used for testing the Git LFS client and is not in a production ready state.

LFS Test Server is written in Go, with pre-compiled binaries available for Mac, Windows, Linux, and FreeBSD.

See CONTRIBUTING.md for info on working on LFS Test Server and sending patches.

Installing

Download the latest version. It is a single binary file.

Alternatively, use the Go installer:

  $ go install github.com/seed-ea/lfs-server-s3

Building

To build from source, use the Go tools:

  $ go get github.com/seed-ea/lfs-server-s3

Running

Running the binary will start an LFS server on localhost:8080 by default. There are few things that can be configured via environment variables:

LFS_LISTEN      # The address:port the server listens on, default: "tcp://:8080"
LFS_HOST        # The host used when the server generates URLs, default: "localhost:8080"
LFS_ADMINUSER   # An administrator username, default: unset
LFS_ADMINPASS   # An administrator password, default: unset
LFS_PUBLIC      # Make LFS server public, default: false
LFS_CERT        # Certificate file for tls
LFS_KEY         # tls key
LFS_SCHEME      # set to 'https' to override default http
LFS_USETUS      # set to 'true' to enable tusd (tus.io) resumable upload server; tusd must be on PATH, installed separately
LFS_TUSHOST     # The host used to start the tusd upload server, default "localhost:1080"

LFS_S3ENDPOINT  # AWS S3 endpoint, default: http://127.0.0.1:9000
LFS_S3BUCKET    # AWS S3 bucket name, default: lfs-data-store
LFS_S3REGION    # AWS S3 region, default: eu-west-1

If the LFS_ADMINUSER and LFS_ADMINPASS variables are set, a rudimentary admin interface can be accessed via http://$LFS_HOST/mgmt. Here you can add and remove users.

To use the LFS test server with the Git LFS client, configure it in the repository's .gitconfig file:

  [lfs]
    url = "http://localhost:8080/"

HTTPS:

NOTE: If using https with a self signed cert also disable cert checking in the client repo.

	[lfs]
		url = "https://localhost:8080/"

	[http]
		sslverify = false

An example usage:

Generate a key pair

openssl req -x509 -sha256 -nodes -days 2100 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout mine.key -out mine.crt

Make yourself a run script

#!/bin/bash

set -eu
set -o pipefail


LFS_LISTEN="tcp://:9999"
LFS_HOST="127.0.0.1:9999"
LFS_CONTENTPATH="content"
LFS_ADMINUSER="<cool admin user name>"
LFS_ADMINPASS="<better admin password>"
LFS_CERT="mine.crt"
LFS_KEY="mine.key"
LFS_SCHEME="https"

export LFS_LISTEN LFS_HOST LFS_CONTENTPATH LFS_ADMINUSER LFS_ADMINPASS LFS_CERT LFS_KEY LFS_SCHEME

./lfs-server-s3

Build the server

go build

Run

bash run.sh

Check the managment page

browser: https://localhost:9999/mgmt