Setup up svn on my server

Rails
1

Hi all

Here is the thing that I want to do. What I want is that As soon as I
commit the changes to my svn which resides on beanstalk i want those
changes to get reflected to my website too.

Can any one tell me a step by step process to do it? Or provide me a
link for the same.

Thanks

2

for deployment of rails-apps take a look at capistrano:

3

MaD wrote:

for deployment of rails-apps take a look at capistrano:
http://www.capify.org/

Yes I know capistrano but isnt there any other way out to do it?

4

isn’t capistrano a great way to do it?

just write a little rake task to match your needs and all it takes is
one single call.

5

MaD wrote:

isn’t capistrano a great way to do it?

just write a little rake task to match your needs and all it takes is
one single call.

yes capistrano is the best way out but i wanted to find out something
else.

Thanks a lot for your help

6

On 5 Feb 2009, at 14:45, Billee D. wrote:

There is really no “automatic” way to update the working copy on your
server. But, if you have SSH you can update your repo, login to your
server over SSH, and in the root directory you have under version
control type this command:

You could have a commit hook. Restarting your production app every
time you commit a change doesn’t sound like a great idea though

Fred

7

There is really no “automatic” way to update the working copy on your
server. But, if you have SSH you can update your repo, login to your
server over SSH, and in the root directory you have under version
control type this command:

svn update

You should see some files fly by you with your recently changed files.
Then you need to restart your server. This differs depending on the
web server you use (and various modules like mod_rails). For example,
if I’m using Passenger I just need to type the following at the
command line to restart the server instance(s):

touch tmp/restart.txt

And then hit your site in a web browser. That should be it.

However, like MaD pointed out, if you used Capistrano all of this
would be done with one simple Rake task. Capistrano is really the way
to go if you want to perform as few steps as possible to deploy/
redeploy your Rails app.

On Feb 5, 1:34 am, Ankit P. [email protected]

8

Maybe it’s just me, but automatically reflect every svn commit to a
production app does not sound like a great idea either…

On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 3:33 PM, Frederick C.
<[email protected]