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-rw-r--r--libbe/command/help.py29
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 27 deletions
diff --git a/libbe/command/help.py b/libbe/command/help.py
index 6a04117..3af7769 100644
--- a/libbe/command/help.py
+++ b/libbe/command/help.py
@@ -33,28 +33,6 @@ may or may not be versioned. If you're using BE to track bugs in your
local software, you'll probably be using an on-disk storage based on
the VCS you use to version the storage. See `be help init` for
details about automatic VCS-detection.
-
-While most users will be using local storage, BE also supports remote
-storage servers. This allows projects to publish their local
-repository in a way that's directly accessible to remote users. The
-remote users can then use a local BE client to interact with the
-remote repository, without having to create a local copy of the
-repository. The remote server will be running something like:
-
- $ be serve-storage --host 123.123.123.123 --port 54321
-
-And the local client can run:
-
- $ be --repo http://123.123.123.123:54321 list
-
-or whichever command they like.
-
-Because the storage server serves repositories at the `Storage` level,
-it can be inefficient. For example, `be list` will have to transfer
-the data for all the bugs in a repository over the wire. The storage
-server can also be harder to lock down, because users with write
-access can potentially store data that cannot be parsed by BE. For a
-more efficient server, see `be serve-commands`.
""",
##
'server': """A server for remote BE command execution
@@ -64,9 +42,7 @@ particular project is to clone the project repository. They can then
use their local BE client to browse the repository and make changes,
before pushing their changes back upstream. For the average user
seeking to file a bug or comment, this can be too much work. One way
-to simplify the process is to use a storage server (see `be help
-repo`), but this is not always ideal. A more robust approach is to
-use a command server.
+to simplify the process is to use a command server.
The remote server will be running something like:
@@ -79,8 +55,7 @@ And the local client can run:
or whichever command they like. The command line arguments are parsed
locally, and then POSTed to the command server, where the command is
executed. The output of the command is returned to the client for
-display. This requires much less traffic over the wire than running
-the same command via a storage server.
+display.
""",
}