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How do deploy web app with git without having to chown the app directory on every deploy?
How to keep git from changing file ownershipHow can I add an empty directory to a Git repository?How do I clear my local working directory in git?How to have git log show filenames like svn log -vHow to convert existing non-empty directory into a Git working directory and push files to a remote repositoryHow can I delete all Git branches which have been merged?How to remove a directory from git repository?How do I ignore files in a directory in Git?Git push error: Unable to unlink old (Permission denied)Git checkout map destinationgit pull or git checkout to deploy
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What's a good way to use git for deployment and now have to "chown -R" the whole app directory to the www user every time I deploy?
Basically I want to deploy using a post receive hook. Currently I have a post-receive hook that looks something like this:
#!/bin/sh
git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
sudo chown -R www:www /home/www/my-web-app
sudo /home/john/scripts/reload-my-web-app.sh
It works, but the problem is that the chown step is slow, because there are millions of files in the my-web-app folder.
I thought I'd get around the problem using git as user www, so that the checked out files already have the correct owner. So I changed the so that the git line in the post-receive hook to:
sudo -u www git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
But this doesn't work because I get a permission error about not being able to write the index.lock file in the git repo. Obviously user www doesn't have permission to write in the git repo, and I don't want to give www that permission because it seems like it would be unfavorable for the server security.
So, what's an elegant solution in this situation? Would you checkout to a temp directory, and then rsync from the temp directory to the /home/www/my-web-app directory so that you copy the files and change the owner at the same time? I feel like there must be some simple solution that I'm missing.
git web-deployment
add a comment |
What's a good way to use git for deployment and now have to "chown -R" the whole app directory to the www user every time I deploy?
Basically I want to deploy using a post receive hook. Currently I have a post-receive hook that looks something like this:
#!/bin/sh
git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
sudo chown -R www:www /home/www/my-web-app
sudo /home/john/scripts/reload-my-web-app.sh
It works, but the problem is that the chown step is slow, because there are millions of files in the my-web-app folder.
I thought I'd get around the problem using git as user www, so that the checked out files already have the correct owner. So I changed the so that the git line in the post-receive hook to:
sudo -u www git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
But this doesn't work because I get a permission error about not being able to write the index.lock file in the git repo. Obviously user www doesn't have permission to write in the git repo, and I don't want to give www that permission because it seems like it would be unfavorable for the server security.
So, what's an elegant solution in this situation? Would you checkout to a temp directory, and then rsync from the temp directory to the /home/www/my-web-app directory so that you copy the files and change the owner at the same time? I feel like there must be some simple solution that I'm missing.
git web-deployment
add a comment |
What's a good way to use git for deployment and now have to "chown -R" the whole app directory to the www user every time I deploy?
Basically I want to deploy using a post receive hook. Currently I have a post-receive hook that looks something like this:
#!/bin/sh
git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
sudo chown -R www:www /home/www/my-web-app
sudo /home/john/scripts/reload-my-web-app.sh
It works, but the problem is that the chown step is slow, because there are millions of files in the my-web-app folder.
I thought I'd get around the problem using git as user www, so that the checked out files already have the correct owner. So I changed the so that the git line in the post-receive hook to:
sudo -u www git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
But this doesn't work because I get a permission error about not being able to write the index.lock file in the git repo. Obviously user www doesn't have permission to write in the git repo, and I don't want to give www that permission because it seems like it would be unfavorable for the server security.
So, what's an elegant solution in this situation? Would you checkout to a temp directory, and then rsync from the temp directory to the /home/www/my-web-app directory so that you copy the files and change the owner at the same time? I feel like there must be some simple solution that I'm missing.
git web-deployment
What's a good way to use git for deployment and now have to "chown -R" the whole app directory to the www user every time I deploy?
Basically I want to deploy using a post receive hook. Currently I have a post-receive hook that looks something like this:
#!/bin/sh
git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
sudo chown -R www:www /home/www/my-web-app
sudo /home/john/scripts/reload-my-web-app.sh
It works, but the problem is that the chown step is slow, because there are millions of files in the my-web-app folder.
I thought I'd get around the problem using git as user www, so that the checked out files already have the correct owner. So I changed the so that the git line in the post-receive hook to:
sudo -u www git --work-tree=/home/www/my-web-app --git-dir=/home/john/repo/my-web-app.git checkout -f
But this doesn't work because I get a permission error about not being able to write the index.lock file in the git repo. Obviously user www doesn't have permission to write in the git repo, and I don't want to give www that permission because it seems like it would be unfavorable for the server security.
So, what's an elegant solution in this situation? Would you checkout to a temp directory, and then rsync from the temp directory to the /home/www/my-web-app directory so that you copy the files and change the owner at the same time? I feel like there must be some simple solution that I'm missing.
git web-deployment
git web-deployment
asked Mar 7 at 22:06
toby-onetoby-one
826
826
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
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votes
Considering Git is not a deployment tool, your rsync might be a better solution.
But check if setting the group is enough in your case, with a setgid
on your my-web-app
folder, as explained here. That might avoid the need to chown the files.
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now tochmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.
– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Considering Git is not a deployment tool, your rsync might be a better solution.
But check if setting the group is enough in your case, with a setgid
on your my-web-app
folder, as explained here. That might avoid the need to chown the files.
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now tochmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.
– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
add a comment |
Considering Git is not a deployment tool, your rsync might be a better solution.
But check if setting the group is enough in your case, with a setgid
on your my-web-app
folder, as explained here. That might avoid the need to chown the files.
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now tochmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.
– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
add a comment |
Considering Git is not a deployment tool, your rsync might be a better solution.
But check if setting the group is enough in your case, with a setgid
on your my-web-app
folder, as explained here. That might avoid the need to chown the files.
Considering Git is not a deployment tool, your rsync might be a better solution.
But check if setting the group is enough in your case, with a setgid
on your my-web-app
folder, as explained here. That might avoid the need to chown the files.
answered Mar 8 at 6:06
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
853k30127173281
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now tochmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.
– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
add a comment |
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now tochmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.
– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now to
chmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
Thank you - setgid looks like a good option. My plan is now to
chmod g+s+w /home/www/my-web-app
That way the files that git checks out will belong to group www (thanks to g+s), and when the web app is running as user www data it will be able to write/delete files in the my-web-app directory (thanks to g+w). And I can get rid of the chown line in the post-receive hook.– toby-one
Mar 8 at 16:00
add a comment |
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