githooks

I want to warn a user if their code includes a certain string and alert people via email. Right now I'm using a post-receive hook because the detection needs to be done on the server side. I am updating a server-side repository and running something like git diff-tree -r --name-only --no-commit-id $2 | xargs grep foo to detect bad string "foo." Problems with this approach: I don't like maintaining and entire working version of the repository server-side It scans the entire file, not just the changes. edit I solved this problem replacing the above with: git show $2 | grep ^+ ... Is there a

I am using gitolite git server on a ubuntu linux server. I used a hook that will be called on every push and will update a server's directory(which include live site's source code). Now, whenever I change something on my local pc and push the changes to server, the hook is being called and the pull request are being executed fine. But, problem is, the files which were updated, are now having changed permission. Like: rwxrwxr_x (before) rwx_____x (After) After few searches, I did came up with this solution . I did tried it with both my global git config and repository specific config settings.

I use git as my version control system and have set up a Gerrit site to do the code review. I would like to create a hook to do the following: When the admin clicks the Submit button, a file (called version.txt ) should be modified. Script should open the file. Find the following text (where the ID may change) #version Change-Id: Ie1411d50f6beb885bc3d3b7d8c587635e1446c18 Replace the Change-Id with the Change-Id of the new patch. So, if the patch being merged has the Change-Id: I1c25f7b967084008b69a6a8aefa6e3bb32967b82 then the version.txt file should contain the following string after the

My current workflow requires a version Bump on every PR, so I would like to take advantage of that and automatically create a tag on GitHub on every PR merge, so it appears in the "release" section. I've seen that I can write a post-merge hook. My doubt is if that hook runs locally in my machine, remotely on GitHub, or both (given that I merge the PR on GitHub, and not locally. What's the case? I can write a post-merge hook. My doubt is if that hook runs locally in my machine, remotely on GitHub, or both It will certainly not run on GitHub (that wouldn't be safe for GitHub to run any user

I am trying (but failing miserably) to make a git pre-commit hook that checks for the presence of a var_dump in my modified files and exits if it finds one. The problem that I'm having is that it appears to always be aborting the commit. Here is the contents of my pre-commit file: VAR=$(git diff | grep -w "var_dump") if [ -z $VAR ]; then echo "You've left a var_dump in one of your files! Aborting commit..." exit 1 fi First of all, note that plain git diff gives the difference between the working tree and the index (i.e. what can still be staged), not what is about to be committed. Use git diff