This node module makes it easy to build an HTTP stateless git-push server, to build stuff like Heroku or GitBook.io without keeping the repositories content.
$ npm install git-push-server
var GitPush = require("git-push-server");
var express = require("express");
var path = require("path");
// Create the http application
var app = express();
// Create the git-push server
var git = new GitPush();
// Create a router for the git-push server
var router = express.Router();
// Start the git server on the router
git.start(router);
// Bind the router to the app
app.use('/:author/:repo.git', function(req, res, next) {
// Needed to identify the repository
req.repoId = [req.params.author, req.params.repo].join("/");
next();
});
app.use('/:author/:repo.git', router);
// Start the http server
var server = app.listen(3000, function() {
console.log('Listening on port %d', server.address().port);
});You can now run from a git repository:
$ git push http://localhost:3000/test/test.git master
If you need to run an operation on the folder resulting from the push, you need to override push. For async operaiton, this method can return a promise.
git.push = function(pushInfos) {
// pushInfos.repoId
// pushInfos.auth.username
// pushInfos.auth.password
// pushInfos.content
// pushInfos.bare
// do some build or deployment operation
};You need to override authenticate to make authentication work. It should return a boolean or a promise for async authentication.
git.authenticate = function(infos) {
// infos.repoId -> repository id set with in req.repoID
// infos.username
// infos.password
return doSomethingWithDatabase(infos.username, infos.password, infos.repoId);
};var git = new GitPush(options);options.debug: enable log messages (default false)
options.root: root directory for the repositories (default os.tmpdir)
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