There are many services, that upload stuff to your FTP-Server if you post a commit. But if you’re able to install git on your server, you can simply do this with a hook: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-up-automatic-deployment-with-git-with-a-vps For me this works like a…

I just use rsync, e.g.: rsync -avz --delete --exclude-from=deploy-exclude.txt src dest If you’re not scared of the command line, that’s a really simple way. I still use Git for source management, but in fact, you don’t want to deploy all your git-related stuff and neither some other stuff. With r…

[image] dinko: but in fact, you don’t want to deploy all your git-related stuff and neither some other stuff. Thats the beauty: You have two folders: A bare git repository and a working-tree in a different folder :slight_smile:

[image] BenSeitz: Thats the beauty: You have two folders: A bare git repository and a working-tree in a different folder :slight_smile: As I still haven’t really gotten into git, could you two ( @BenSeitz & @dinko ) elaborate on this? If you’d use git, how - and if not, why and how’s rsync work…

@distantnative Deploying with git is great, if you are already using git for version control - otherwise it seems a bit too much. So if you committed to your local repository, and everything is working fine you can push your local commits to your remote repository on your server. (Or to test it in…

I’ve found this method really handy. https://github.com/mislav/git-deploy is used to easily set up the remote servers as git remote repos. Then I just use git push production master I’m load balanced across multiple production servers, so I set each one up as production1, production2, etc, and t…

I also use git to push deploy to the server (if the server supports it), however, I’m still trying to figure out what would be the best way to backup content changes on the production server on a remote repo or rather set up a workflow that includes a staging and a production environment plus a (sep…

Hi, I personally use www.deployhq.com .

[image] jereze: dploy.io You should take a look at dploy.io . There is no cap on how many deployments you can make.

I use DeployHQ for most of my projects. It basically allows you to always have a copy of a branch of your choice of any private or public GitHub or BitBucket repository deployed within seconds after pushing to that branch. Combined with the Kirby Git Submodule workflow it makes managing Kirby webs…

Deploying via Git

Resources Hosting

plaidpowered March 4, 2015, 5:38pm 16

git pull

If my client is running on hosting that doesn’t support SSH or Git, I first urge them to move, then if that doesn’t work, I’ll sync over FTP with Transmit

How to best organize files/folders/repos & the deploy strategy

Topic		Replies	Views
Best practice for deploying Kirby (shared hosting, vagrant) Hosting v2	7	3574	April 25, 2017
Git-based FTP-deploys - Your workflow with the content-Folder? Questions v5	12	371	October 9, 2026
How do I keep my local files in sync when I make changes on the website panel? Questions	16	797	September 29, 2022
How to best organize files/folders/repos & the deploy strategy Questions v2	9	6788	May 6, 2015
Deployment flow for a Kirby site (and to git the content or not) Questions v3	1	1608	November 18, 2020

Deploying via Git

Related topics