#!/bin/bash
#
# Continuous Deployment
# ---------------------
#
# This file is a post-receive hook to be installed in the
# ./hooks/ dir of a bare git repository.
#
# When pushing to that repo from outside (a dev machine,
# or a jenkins/gitlab ci_cd rule), it updates a working dir previously
# set by cd to ${TARGET} and get the latest code .

# How to set it up:
# -----------------
#
# On the server to deploy:
#
# 1- create a bare repository and set hook
#    git clone url-to-central-repo deploy-repo.git
#    cp post-receive.git-hook deploy-repo.git/hooks/post-receive
#
# 2- set a working dir and configure
#    cd /var/www/
#    git clone  deploy-repo.git your-app-dir
#    do_any_config_tasks
#
#
# On the desktop computer:
#
# 1- add the server as a remote source
#    git remote add deploy url-to-deploy-repo.git
#
# 2- try it out
#    git push deploy HEAD:BRANCH_NAME

#
#    $TARGET: is the working dir you want to update at last
#    $BRANCH: is the branch you want to update from
#
TARGET="/home/debian/heliopropa"
BRANCH="DEV"
#GIT_DIR="/home/debian/heliopropa.git"
REPOSITORY="local-bare"

while read oldrev newrev ref
do
	# only checking out the branch you would like to deploy
	if [ "$ref" = "refs/heads/$BRANCH" ];
	then
		echo "Ref $ref received. Deploying ${BRANCH} branch to production..."
		[ -d $TARGET ] ||  exit
		cd $TARGET ||  exit
        unset GIT_DIR
		git stash # remove any modification, sorry guy.
		git checkout ${BRANCH} # set branch if not done yet, sorry guy
		git pull ${REPOSITORY} ${BRANCH} # get latest modifications, assumes  remote origin previously set
		exec git update-server-info
        /bin/sh ./post-deploy.sh
        # Alternately, it is possible to just update a git repo
        echo "DONE -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+"
	else
		echo "Ref $ref received. Doing nothing: only the ${BRANCH} branch may be deployed on this server."
	fi
done