Auto-deploy from Github, workaround with cronjob and bash

Marasi

• July 11, 2020 09:01

Hi, I have figured how to implement an auto-deploy from Github. First we cloned the Github repo into Cpanel dir Second an Cronjob run a file "deploy.sh" every minute to update /public_html by copying local repo files into public. It works, but it have some issues... Deploy.sh code snippet: [CODE=bash](cd ${REPO_DIR} && git pull | grep 'Already up to date.') > /dev/null 2>&1 if [[ ${?} == 0 ]]; then # Verifica se a pasta de destino j" contem uma instala""o v"lida if [[ -f ${DEPLOY_DIR}/index.php ]]; then output "Up to date" exit 0 fi fi
I had my Cpanel updated, so the code doesn't work as used to. Now it run and update everything always when cron runs. I used to use this line to verify when to run and update /public_html git pull | grep 'Already up to date.'
And now it is bypassing. Any ideas? Thanks!

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  cPanelLauren

  • July 15, 2020 16:56

  To my knowledge, there is nothing involved with this that would be affected by a cPanel updated. When you say it is bypassing what is the output it gives? What is the output of the following: git version which git git status
  Furthermore, where are you defining REPO_DIR and DEPLOY_DIR variables? What happens when you run a git pull
  directly from the repo?

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  Marasi

  • July 19, 2020 11:31

  I have found the solution, The output from: git pull | grep 'Already up to date.'
  When I run from Bash returns 'Already up to date.'. But when I run by CRON the output is 'Already up-to-date.'. (See the hyphens). Wy is that? I have no idea. So, that's it. I have change my code to: git pull | grep 'Already up[ -]to[ -]date.'
  And now it is working like it should.

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