Where Do You Guys Throw Your Local Git Repos?

~/git

~/src/

Simple, effective, doesn't make my home folder any more of a mess than I already left it as.

~/Projects

${HOME}/repos

Like others, I have a folder in my home directory called "Code." Most operating systems encourage you to organize digital files by category (documents, photos, music, videos). Anything that doesn't fit into those categories gets its own new directory. This is especially important for me, as all my folders except Code are synced to NextCloud.

~/git/vendor/<gitUser>/<repo>

and

~/git/<myName>/<forge>/<user>/<repo>

Examples:

    
~/git/vendor/EnigmaCurry/d.rymcg.tech
~/git/mike/forgejo/mikew/myproject
~/git/mike/github/johndoe/otherProject


  

~/workspace/git

That way I can also keep other stuff in the same "workspace" directory and keep everything else clean

I have a Code, simulations, ECAD, and FreeCAD folder in the workspace folder where projects or 1-offs are stored and when I want to bring them to git, I copy them over, play around in the project folders again, then copy changes over when I am ready to commit.

I could better use branching and checking out in git, but large mechanical assemblies work badly on git.

~/git, for projects I cloned from the web because I don't know how to code :(

~/src/${reponame}

~/code/$LANGUAGE/$REPONAME

~/projects for things I made

~/git for things other people made

~/dev

Most of my code and some non-code is under ~/src, but I have repos scattered all around for other things.

~/code for everything I want to change/look at the source code.

~/.local/src for stuff I want to install locally from source.

I used to use ~/devbut for years now I use ~/Workspace becaue Eclipse made me do it

For a project called "Potato Peeler", I'll put it into a structure like this:

    
~/Projects/Tools/Potato-Peeler/potato-peeler/

  

Tools/ is just a rough category. Other categories are, for example, Games/ and Music/, because I also do gamedev and composing occasionally.

Then the capitalized Potato-Peeler/ folder, that's for me to drop in all kinds of project-related files, which I don't want to check into the repo.

And the lower-case potato-peeler/ folder is the repo then. Seeing other people's structures, maybe I'll rename that folder to repo/, and if I have multiple relevant repos for the Project, then make it repo-something.

I also have a folder like ~/Projects/Tools/zzz/ where I'll move dormant projects. The "zzz" sorts nicely to the bottom of the list.

~/Projects/$TOPIC_OR_LANGUAGE/$PROJECT_NAME

ie.

• ~/Projects/Web/passport.ink for a web dev project
• ~/Projects/Minecraft/synthetic_ascension for a Minecraft mod
• ~/Projects/C++/journalpp for a C++ library

~/repo for code I write and ~/src for code I didnt.

~/src

/mnt/shared/Development or E:Development depending on which operating system is running.

Not in home mainly because I use the same directory in windows and Linux.

~/Git

For my personal projects I use ~/dev/projects/

For clones I use ~/dev/clones

My audio engineering stuff is at ~/audio/{samples, plugins, projects, templates}

All over the place...

I use ~/w for "Work" and less typing

Any naming convention is fine as long as it's meaningful to you. But it's a good idea to keep your own repos separate from the random ones you clone from the internet.

I have $HOME/src for projects that are executables and $HOME/lib for ones that are libraries/dependancies/etc

Same here!

/dev/null

/mnt/external_ssd_1/git_repos/reponame

i trust my workstations os to still be working in the morning as much as i trust the chances i even published the stupid branch after making it.

XDG Documents folder

Usually ~/devel/

On my work laptop I have separate subdirs for each project and basically try to mirror the Gitlab group/project structure because some fucktards like to split every project into 20 repos.

~/code/git/<org name>/<project>

Mostly a holdover from when I regularly pulled svn/hg/cvs repos and needed reminding what tool to use for which project.

No idea why I still do it.

~/sites

I have always used it. I liked how it was easy to find in the home directory amongst other folders. Then under that I have a folder for every organization, including myself, and repositories live in those folders.

~/Source

Like some other ppl here, I clone everything in a git folder under my home directory.

Putting one directly under the home directory feels like a psychopathic move, so I stay by XDG and put them under a subdirectory of xdg-documents

In ~/src Mostly because I'm too lazy to type "source".

~/gits

Documentation is usually a doc folder inside the repo or just a README.md for small projects.

~/source

~/repos

~/git/AUR|dev|whatever/$(git clone) is where mine usually reside.

~/Sources for stuff I'm only building from sources and no immediate intention to contribute to

~/Projects for stuff I'm involved in, with a following structure:

    
Projects
 - Personal
 - - Art
 - - Music
 - - Code
 - - - Ideas
 - - - In progress
 - - - Deployed
 - - - Scripts
 - - - Abandoned
 - [Company name]
 - - [Project name]
 - Interviews
 - - [Company name]

  

The last part grouping project by companies has worked great for me, especially with freelance and outsource work. Sorting personal projects into types and stages feels like a mistake, as every time I have to navigate it, I can't help but think of limitations of hierarchical file systems, as some of them are multiple types simultaneously, and also moving projects between stages feels dumb.

C:\repos or ~/repos

~/Prototypes on pretty much all machines I own, from desktop, laptop, server, tablets, ebook readers, RPis, XR headset, video projector, etc.

Personal stuff goes in ~/Projects

Work stuff goes in ~/Work/Code

~/Documents/projects/<YYYY>-<MM>-<DD>_<name>

Personal?

~

My homedir is a HUGE MESS.

Work?

~/src/

<site>

<project>

<repo>

i.e. ~/src/github/mirantis/docker (not real I don't imagine, just an example)

~/src/bitbucket/INTERNALPROJECTCODE/coolrepo

~/Code for coding/dev stuff and ~/gitclone for things that i random clone for some reason. =D