On my server, I have two users, www-data
(which is used by nginx) and git
. The git
user owns a repository that contains my website's code, and the www-data
user owns a clone of that repository (which serves as the webroot for nginx). I want to set up a workflow such that pushing to git
's repository causes www-data
's repository to update, thus updating my website.
What is the correct way to set up the hooks for these repositories (that also takes into consideration privileges and permissions of these two users)?
删除www-data
拥有的存储库,并按照此网页上的解决方案在git
拥有的存储库中设置post-receive挂钩。
I ended up making the public content owned by the git
user, and readable by all. Then, I did the following to set up the hooks:
Assuming the repository is called mysite
:
Create a detached work tree that will act as the webroot (as the user git
)
mkdir /var/www/mysite cd /path/to/repository/mysite.git git config core.worktree /var/www/mysite git config core.bare false git config receive.denycurrentbranch ignore
Add a post-receive hook that will update the website and set correct permissions for it
touch hooks/post-receive chmod +x hooks/post-receive vim hooks/post-receive
The post-receive script:
#!/bin/sh git checkout -f chmod -R o+rX /var/www/mysite
Update: Here is a better solution .
Note: earlier versions of this howto depended on setting the git config variables core.worktree to the target directory, core.bare to false, and receive.denycurrentbranch to ignore. But these changes are not needed if you use GIT_WORK_TREE (which didn't work when I first wrote the howto), and the remote repository can remain bare.
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