I mange my web site using Fossil. I have a repository on the server as well as a
working copy there.
Any time I make changes and commit I'd like to notify the remote working
directory (which is also set as Apache's DocumentRoot) to update to
the latest version.
Thus the question: is it possible
I mange my web site using Fossil. I have a repository on the server as well
as a working copy there.
I do the same.
But rather than rely on a post-commit hook, I rely on a bash script which:
pushes my changes to the server
logs in to the server and 'updates' the site (the DocumentRoot)
runs
Thanks Richard,
the only kind of background processes I'm familiar with on Windows is
windows services.
But I'm not sure it's what you need.
On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 5:58 PM, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 6:43 AM, Pasha pbas...@gmail.com wrote:
I mange my web site
Windows users - please try this on your machines and let me know if you have
problems. Thanks everyone for your help in fixing this problem.
Makefile.mingw Works for me in Win7+MSYS+MINGW.
I think it will be very difficult to make a VS2008 or VS2010 solution that will
do the build in the
Hello, fossilers!
Some of my fossil repos are not on the web, but instead in my DropBox (a
file backup/sync service: http://getdropbox.com). i'm wondering if another
Dropbox user out there has tried sharing a fossil repo with other developers
via dropbox-shared folders. If so, were there any
On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 8:08 PM, Michael Barrow mich...@barrow.me wrote:
This doesn't sound like a good idea at all. Yes the sync is pretty quick
under normal circumstances, but that could easily go awry. Who would fix the
two copies of the repo when there is a simultaneous commit by two
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