@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ This is a tutorial on how you would implement this setup with this toolset.
site_deploy main_site 78ca1d2fa93147b0...
```
There is now a log of the deployment in `~/web/sites/main_site/logs/`, the project code at `~/web/sites/main_site/versions/00001-78ca1d2fa93147b0...` and a symlink to the code at `~/web/sites/main_site/current`. This symlink is automatically created if a deployment worked.
There is now a log of the deployment in `~/web/sites/main_site/logs/`, the project code at `~/web/sites/main_site/versions/00001-78ca1d2fa93147b0...` and a symlink to the code at `~/web/sites/main_site/current`. This symlink is automatically created if a deployment succeeded.
4. **Set the domains to make your project accessible**
Now that your projects are installed and ready, you can let this toolset create links, so the (abstract) sites are made available at specific domains:
@ -78,7 +78,8 @@ ln -s versions/<version to restore> current
- Create and delete projects (general repositories like CLI tools) and sites (projects for the webserver)
- Set an origin Git repository and branch to get new versions from
- Create and delete links from one or multiple domains to a site
- Automatic Deployments from GitHub, GitLab or any other Git remote: Get a specific new revision from the Git repository, run a setup script (`.postdeploy.sh` in the repository root) and point a link to the new version
- Automatic Deployments from GitHub, GitLab or any other Git remote
- Run an optional setup script (`.postdeploy.sh` in the repository root) in each deployment's destination directory
- Reverse a deployable project to the last version in one step
### Directory structure of a project
@ -117,6 +118,8 @@ If you don't want to keep old versions of your code and use automatic deployment
data # Never directly accessible by user agents and never overwritten
This is useful for projects that aren't using version control. You can still use domain linking with these though.
### Deployment setup
The tool `project_deploy` takes the full path to the project and the Git revision to install. Obviously, this is not very useful, but easy to use in deployment hook scripts.
