Git Rules defines some actions, conditions and events that let's you interact git repositories.
Actions
Git Rules defines the following actions that can be used to control git repositories:
- Initiate git repositories (git init)
- Clone repositories (git clone)
- Add remotes to repositories (git remote add)
- Remove remotes to repositories (git remote rm)
- Fetch repositories (git fetch)
Events
Git rules has two events, both are actually triggered at the same time:
- Post receive - Triggered when someone pushes changes into the repository
- Post receive commit - Triggered for each commit that was received in the post receive call.
Conditions
Git rules has a condition that checks if a repository exists.
Configuration
Since you probably don't want your web user to write to your repositories, git rules provides a drush command that executes all actions that have been queued up. In order to get this working, you need to set up your crontab to run a drush command, git-rules-exec. This can look something like this:
*/1 * * * * [your-preferred-user] /path/to/drush --root=/path/to/site --uri=uri.to.site git-rules-exec > /dev/null 2>&1If you want to use the events, you need to configure your repos to call a drush command on post receive. Add something like this to /your-repo/hooks/post-receive:
#!/bin/bash
exec /path/to/drush --root=/path/to/site --uri=uri.to.site /path/to/repo test;Module status
The features in this module should work as expected, but I would like to have a more git hooks, and maybe a couple of more git commands. If you feel that an action, event or condition is missing, feel free to file a patch!
Dependencies
This module depends on:
Development of this module is sponsored by NodeOne.
Downloads
Project Information
- Development status: Under active development
- Module categories: Rules
- Maintenance status: Unknown
- Reported installs: 1 site currently reports using this module. View usage statistics.
- Downloads: 156
- Last modified: October 12, 2010
