githooks

I'm using ready.js to aggregate JS files into an all.js file (without Google's Closure Compiler), and then using uglify-js to minify and obfuscate the code. I'd like to do all of this in a pre-commit hook. However, I think I'm doing something wrong. My .git/hooks/pre-commit file looks like this: #!/bin/sh readyjs ~/Sites/backbone/js/javascripts/ ~/Sites/backbone/js/ --nojslint -o "underscore.js, backbone.js" --nocompiler uglifyjs -nm -o ~/Sites/backbone/js/all.min.js ~/Sites/backbone/js/all.js # Commit exit Should I not be using simple Bash here? Is there something else I'm doing wrong? This

I'm using one of git's hooks commit-msg to validate a commit message for certain format and contents. However, whenever a commit message fails the hook, I have sometimes lost a paragraph or more of text from my message. I've played around with saving it off somewhere, but I'm not sure how to restore it to the user when they attempt to fix the failed commit message, only the last good commit message shows up. Has anyone else dealt with this before? How did you solve it? Info: I am using python scripts for my validation. The commit message is stored in .git/COMMIT_EDITMSG . After a "failed"

I have set up a website on a server and use git to maintain it. For this reason I have created two git repositories, a bare one at $HOME/site to which I push and a non-bare one at /var/www which is supposed to pull from the bare repository every time a change is made. In order to update the non-bare repository automatically, I have created and granted executon permission to a post-update git hook in the bare repository that contains the following: #!/bin/bash cd /var/www git pull However, after every push to the bare repository I can see the following on my terminal: remote: fatal: Not a git

Using git hooks on the server side, is it possible to loop through the new commit messages that were sent from the client to the server everytime someone pushes to the remote repository? I need to extract information from each message, hash,date,commit author,branch I cant find any good documentation on git hooks figure it out. I've read through git post-receive hook that grabs commit messages and posts back to URL and I don't understand a simple line of code Klas Mellbourn As is explained in the githooks man page , the post-receive hook gets a line for each ref, containing <old-value> SP <new

I want to automatically update my redmine project repository after anybody pushes into remote repo. Currently gin in redmine is up and works fine. But after automatic update using a hook I get The entry or revision was not found in the repository. in redmine. To set up git in redime I followed redmine wiki so the repo is bare created via git clone --bare To update redmine's git repository I use this cd /srv/www/redmine.domain.com/git_repositories/linode.git && git fetch && git reset --soft refs/remotes/origin/master manual update if running from command line under git user works ok the

I have a website that is running on a Windows 2008 server. I want to know what is the best way to manage that site using git. Ideally I want an automated deployment, using a post-receive hook or similar. I do have a Linux server that I typically use as my git origin server, so I can utilize that if it makes things easier. Typically my post-receive file there looks like this: #!/bin/sh GIT_WORK_TREE=/var/www/example.com git checkout -f Obviously that won't work as-is on Windows without something else in place. My Windows server supports FTP but I'd like to use something more secure if possible.

Does anyone know of a hook for GitHub Enterprise which will allow me to only have certain accounts on a repository commit to certain branches? Sorry if this is a basic question just kicking off this GitHub stuff. What I am setting up is a public project - All engineers can push and pull Master Branch is controlled by Dev Lead and is only the shipping code. Development branch is where all dev happens. I want to make sure that and engineer not authorized does not commit to master. and if they try it will be kicked back VonC Note: if the GitHub pull-request workflow isn't your cup of tee,