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> have a subdirectory contain the web-accessible files You can also separate your git repository from the working directory. I have my git repositories at ~/re
by darekkay 5y ago
> have a subdirectory contain the web-accessible files
You can also separate your git repository from the working directory. I have my git repositories at ~/repositories, with a post-receive hook that checks out the working directories at ~/projects and then _actively_ copies only relevant files to ~/html. Basically a "poor man's CI/CD", with the bonus of having to opt-in to publish any files.
- DCoder 5y agoYou can also tell git that the .git dir is completely separated from the working dir: alias dogit='GIT_WORK_TREE=/path/to/src/dir GIT_DIR=/path/to/dotgit/dir git' dogit pull remote treeish --- I set this up as a "poor man's version control" on a large client's server back in 2016-ish. I was lost for words when last year I saw my colleagues still using Ctrl-R to rerun that alias line.
- darekkay 5y agoYes, that's roughtly what I am doing in my post-receive hook: export GIT_DIR=/path/repo export GIT_WORK_TREE=/path/working-directory git checkout -f