githooks

问题 I'm using git post-receive hook to deploy versions of the web application from three branches (master, staging, and stable) on three servers (development, testing and production). The pairing between branches and servers is currently hard-coded in the script. However I'd like to remove this restriction and make this hook possible to manage unlimited quantity of branches. It can be done in the following way: move all per-branch config options to some separate files, for example .git/???/

问题 I have a local git repository, created with: git clone --mirror git://github.com/<user>/<project>.git Occasionally changes will get pushed to github, and this machine will pull them with: git remote update --prune This all works fine, but after the update, I want to run a hook, and I'm not sure which to run. I have tried "post-receive" and "post-merge", but neither seems to execute after the update. In both cases, the contents of the hook file are: #!/bin/sh echo foo > foo.log When I run them

问题 I wrote a script that generates Readme.md file (for GitHub) by scanning the source code. Everytime before I make a new commit, I run this script manually to update Readme.md . It sure would be better if this job being done automatically. Currently I'm using pre-commit git hook, which works only partly. The Readme.md file gets updated, however the update is not part of this commit. I have to include it in the next commit. Is there a way to run this script and make the update part of this

问题 I have a local pre-commit hook which executes, and stops the commit as expected when I run git commit Also, as expected, I can bypass the hook when I run git commit -n ... However, running git commit -am "My message" or indeed, just git commit -a seems to bypass the hook and allow the commit to be processed. Any idea why this may be happening? Edit : Hook below. PROJECT_ROOT=`git rev-parse --show-toplevel` CHANGED=`git diff --stat -- $PROJECT_ROOT/myProj/myfile.ext | wc -l` if [ $CHANGED -gt

问题 I have a script which executes on git pre-push hook. Inside there is PowerShell script which modifies project file in repository. This file will be properly modified localy but that change won't end up on the git server. Here is a script: #!C:/Program\ Files/Git/bin/sh.exe branch=`git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD` if [ $branch = "development" ]; then exec powershell.exe -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File update_version.ps1 -mode dev pwd fi exit 回答1: As phd said in a comment, you can't. 1

问题 I am working in windows and attempting to run a git diff command in the pre-commit script (Python) of a repository. My Python call looks like this: repo_dir = 'D:/git/current_uic/src/gtc/resource' cmd = ['diff', '--name-only'] print(Popen(['git', '--git-dir={}'.format(repo_dir + '/.git'), '--work-tree={}'.format(repo_dir)] + cmd, stdin=PIPE, stdout=PIPE).communicate()) Whenever I go to commit in the "D:/git/current_uic/src/gtc" repo, I get the following: fatal: unable to read

问题 My aim is to maintain a log of all the commit history/messages at the end of each file in my repository. I used the commit-msg hook to get the commit message, prepare it and append it to the file. However, I notice that since the file changes after staging, git status still shows as modified. What is the proper way to do this? 回答1: Although I agree with Oli Charlesworth's comments that you should not be doing this, it is actually possible. Here is a simple post-commit hook that rewrites the

问题 I set up the email hook for git in heroku. However, all i get is the message that something is pushed - i need both the commit message and the modified files. #what i now get in the email: noreply@heroku.com to me, hermantamas xxx@gmail.com deployed app #what i need: noreply@heroku.com to me, hermantamas xxx@gmail.com deployed app: "home page is now working" Changed: - index.html - javascript.js 回答1: That would mean modifying the Heorku email hook directly to add some of those git log options

问题 We have a nice pre-commit hook for GIT, as well as a nice commit-msg. The pre-commit hook does a syntax validation and the commit-msg does some other business logic. It all works well. However, I'd like to add Coding Standards validation to the pre-commit hook. In fact, it's already added. However, I don't want to strictly enforce our developers to match up with the coding standards, by default I'd like to validate the code for standards but if they would like to pass Coding Standards

问题 New to GIT trying to implement a workflow. Our local office setup uses a shared Debian Samba disk with Apache, Linux, etc. We therefore clone projects from a "local path" of type w:/webs/site.com/site.git This are BARE repos. We've created a bash script as a "post-receive" hook located on w:/webs/site.com/site.git/hooks/post-receive wich we thought would be executed by the "linux" git at something like `/home/samba/webs/site.com/hooks... that includes a conditional script depending on the