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I don't know about lambda functions but I think you can do all of this with rsync.net since we have both s3cmd and git in our environment: ssh user@rsync.net
by rsync 9y ago
I don't know about lambda functions but I think you can do all of this with rsync.net since we have both s3cmd and git in our environment:
ssh user@rsync.net s3cmd get s3://rsync/mscdex.exe
ssh user@rsync.net "git clone git://github.com/freebsd/freebsd.git freebsd"
So you could run a cron job that would clone a repo to your rsync.net account and then publish (or backup) that repo to an s3 account.
Or whatever.
- korzun 9y agoThis allows you to hook your repository directly to Amazon AWS. You are suggesting the exact opposite.
- falsedan 9y agoSurely the exact opposite is, whenever a new object is written to some S3 bucket, it gets automatically added to a git repo in GitHub…
- rsync 9y agoI'm not suggesting anything. Those two tools (s3cmd and git) are in place and you can do whatever you'd like with them in whatever order. I just pasted those two example commands in that order because that's what order they are in on our howto page...