@Daniel Holmes: I can only agree on this.

This needs to be implemented exactly as @Dave Thomas suggests.

I'm totally baffled how the addition of any feature doesn't include adding management of it into the REST API as well.  I also suggest that you adjust your general criteria for what it takes for a Feature to be properly DONE.

+1 for the endpoints

@jason_kemp , you are the best–thanks for endpoint 

I'm voting for this even though it's possible to use the undocumented endpoint Jason mentioned. Ideally, the LFS enabled/disabled status should be reported when retrieving information about the project's repositories via the

/rest/api/1.0/projects/{projectKey}/repos 

endpoint and you should be able to get/set the attribute using the

/rest/api/1.0/projects/{projectKey}/repos/{repositorySlug} 

endpoint.

Overall, I have to say the BitBucket Server REST api is pretty inadequate for basic administration tasks. For example: generating a list of all repositories with the size of the repository, the date of last commit, and the LFS status requires one call to get the list of projects, on call per project to get the list of repositories, and then four separate calls to get the rest of the information (two of them using undocumented endpoints). The number of round trips required is very high, which limits the usability and it doesn't even tell you how much disk space is being used for LFS storage for each repository. For that, there's no alternative to cloning the repository and fetching all the objects.

As an admin, I need to be able to see which repositories are being used and which aren't and be able to see how much disk space each repository is consuming. This seems like a pretty basic and reasonable requirement. It's sad that it's so difficult to retrieve this kind of information.

Thank you @jason_kemp!

It would be an improvement if we could even read the current LFS status of a repo. Currently the API doesn't report on whether a repo has LFS turned on or off. This is something administrators definitely want to know.