dsvanidze · February 22, 2018 18:01 · Jun 26, 2013 · May 31, 2013 · May 30, 2013 · May 29, 2013
diff --git a/Deploy With Git b/Deploy With Git
@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+Video on this Gist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvpLDuRY4ss&feature=c4-overview&list=UUj8_147vA3FQ1quI_CjciIQ
+
 #Initialize a bare repo on the webserver. This would preferably be outside of your public website dir but if you are on a shared host you may not have that option. I like to make a folder just outside of the live folder called git. So for me it would look like this…
 
 $ cd /var/www 

diff --git a/Deploy With Git b/Deploy With Git
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 $ cd /var/www 
 $ mkdir git && cd git
-$ git init –bare
+$ git init –-bare
 
 #Now you need to create a post-receive hook that will check out the latest tree from the Git repo you just setup into the /var/www/html folder where you want your website to be. You can make this whatever folder you want your code to end up in.
 #This will create a file called post-receive in the hooks dir of the git repo.

diff --git a/Deploy With Git b/Deploy With Git
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ $ chmod +x hooks/post-receive
 #On your workstation you will now need to add your server as a remote.
 
 #in your local repo run…
-$ git remote add liveServer [email protected]/var/www/git
+$ git remote add liveServer [email protected]:/var/www/git
 $ git push liveServer +master:refs/heads/master
 
 #After you type the password for the user the repo on the server will contain a copy of your files and the head pointer of the repo on the server will point to the same commit as your local repo.

diff --git a/Deploy With Git b/Deploy With Git
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+#Initialize a bare repo on the webserver. This would preferably be outside of your public website dir but if you are on a shared host you may not have that option. I like to make a folder just outside of the live folder called git. So for me it would look like this…
+
+$ cd /var/www 
+$ mkdir git && cd git
+$ git init –bare
+
+#Now you need to create a post-receive hook that will check out the latest tree from the Git repo you just setup into the /var/www/html folder where you want your website to be. You can make this whatever folder you want your code to end up in.
+#This will create a file called post-receive in the hooks dir of the git repo.
+
+$ cat > hooks/post-receive
+#Paste this in and remember to change the GIT_WORK_TREE=/var/www/html to whatever dir you want your code in.  
+#!/bin/sh
+GIT_WORK_TREE=/var/www/html git checkout -f
+$ chmod +x hooks/post-receive
+
+#On your workstation you will now need to add your server as a remote.
+
+#in your local repo run…
+$ git remote add liveServer [email protected]/var/www/git
+$ git push liveServer +master:refs/heads/master
+
+#After you type the password for the user the repo on the server will contain a copy of your files and the head pointer of the repo on the server will point to the same commit as your local repo.
+
+#In the future when you are ready to push changes to the web server just type…
+$ git push liveServer
+
+#The .git/config file on your workstation is where the settings for the remote are kept, so if you need to make any changes to the connection you can do it there.
+
+#You can also setup an SSL key so that you don’t have to type your password when you push to the repo on the server. 
+
+#keep in mind that all we have done is setup a remote repo on a server, so you could go through this same setup but not checkout the files (code). This would let you use this like your personal Git repo for collaboration (like GitHub).
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