On Thu, 2023-08-24 at 22:24 +0000, Russell L. Harris wrote: > #!/bin/bash > # post-commit > # 2023.08.24 2200gmt > > ssh backup "git pull" > exit 0 >
You could omit the 'exit 0' so it returns the error code from the ssh command, that way you'll get some feedback from failures to backup which you would probably want to know about. I'm also a bit confused about doing it this way. The usual workflow with git is to 'push' to the remote repository, which is in fact what you originally asked how to do. As sothers pointed out, you push with the command 'git push' which you could do in the hook script instead of 'ssh backup "git pull"'. But whatever works for you I guess. Note, if you ever edit commits then having an automated 'pull' or 'push' command will fail, as by default they will only do a fast- forward operation. There are commandline options and config setups to change this. -- Tixy
