To be fair (and I am a Go fan) it is the same with Java and Scala. That's the main reason I switched from gitlab to gitbucket. Also with Java and Scala you can have all the resources inside your jar file. With Go you need a directory structure to store your templates, CSS, etc.
The second reason I switched was RAM consumption and here Go shines compared to Java, although I'll have to let Gogs run for a few days to see what happens.
I gave it a spin and it looks nice. I can see migrating from gitbucket to gogs, mainly for being able to run it on a small VPS. One thing that I didn't like was that the source version can only run from the source code directory.
If I copy public and templates directories it should run from anywhere.
The second reason I switched was RAM consumption and here Go shines compared to Java, although I'll have to let Gogs run for a few days to see what happens.
I gave it a spin and it looks nice. I can see migrating from gitbucket to gogs, mainly for being able to run it on a small VPS. One thing that I didn't like was that the source version can only run from the source code directory. If I copy public and templates directories it should run from anywhere.