4 ms·
Interestingly similar and interestingly different to a project I wrote a while back called Hookah. Mine is specifically targeted at GitHub though. I actually m
by donatj 10y ago
Interestingly similar and interestingly different to a project I wrote a while back called Hookah. Mine is specifically targeted at GitHub though.
I actually might not have written mine if this had been around. I intend to play with this as we want to start handling webhooks from other services and I'm not really interested in growing the scope of Hookah.
https://github.com/donatj/hookah https://github.com/donatj/hookah
- samps 10y agoMine's called Hooknook. It takes care of updating the GitHub repository for you on push and then invokes a command inside the repository. https://github.com/sampsyo/hooknook https://github.com/sampsyo/hooknook
- flaie 10y agoI also wrote one a year ago called harpoon after searching for one not involving nodejs or apache & PHP. It has a tunneling feature using localtunnel.me. It is targeting only github. https://github.com/agrison/harpoon https://github.com/agrison/harpoon
- akx 10y agoMe too, me too! https://github.com/valohai/wok https://github.com/valohai/wok
- ziikutv 10y agoSo I am going to reply to this one as its the root one. Just Curious: Whats the appeal here? Why did you all decide to work on this? What were (if at all) you using before this was made by you? Regards,
- adnanh 10y agoWhen I started working on this, I couldn't find a simple tool that I could drop in and automatically redeploy my latest development branch on my code repo.
- donatj 10y agoWe'd played with a PHP script running behind nginx, but I wanted to be able to easily and reliably route requests, with ZERO config, and I wanted to write scripts in bash. The majority of our scripts are written in bash utilizing jq. Now we can define where things route simply by where they go in the hierarchy and it's wonderfully simple to use. It was a fairly simple undertaking in Go, and we've been very happy with it overall.