Serve up git repositories over http and accept git pushes.

This library makes it super easy to set up custom git push deploy logic.

var pushover = require('pushover');
var repos = pushover(__dirname + '/repos');

repos.on('push', function (repo) {
    console.log('received a push to ' + repo);
});

repos.listen(7000);

then start up the pushover server...

$ node example/simple.js 

meanwhile...

$ git push http://localhost:7000/beep master
Counting objects: 356, done.
Delta compression using up to 2 threads.
Compressing objects: 100% (133/133), done.
Writing objects: 100% (356/356), 46.20 KiB, done.
Total 356 (delta 210), reused 355 (delta 210)
To http://localhost:7000/beep
 * [new branch]      master -> master

and then...

$ node example/simple.js 
received a push to beep

var pushover = require('pushover')

Create a new repository collection from the directory repoDir. repoDir should be entirely empty except for git repo directories.

repos is an EventEmitter. Right now it only emits "push" events with the repo name as the only argument.

By default, repository targets will be created if they don't exist. You can disable that behavior with opts.autoCreate.

Handle incoming HTTP requests with a connect-style middleware.

Everything is admin-party by default. Check the credentials further up the stack using basic auth or whatevs.

Create and return a new http server using repos.handle.

Any arguments will be passed to server.listen().

Create a new bare repository repoName in the instance repository directory.

Optionally get a callback cb(err) to be notified when the repository was created.

Get a list of all the repositories in the callback cb(err, repos).

Find out whether repoName exists in the callback cb(exists).

With npm do:

npm install pushover

MIT/X11

Reading through grack was super handy.