Hey all,
just for your interest: we have a new repository on Github called geany/infrastructure.
It is meant to hold some scripts used on geany.org for various tasks. Nothing of wide public interest but maintained in a GIT repository for easier development and deployment.
Last week Matthew and me worked on improving the script which announces GIT commits to the IRC channel and noticed once again, we should have the code in a repository and so we did.
Commit mails for this repository are sent to the geany-commits mailing list for now as we don't expect any high volume commit rates in this repository (maybe except for the initial filling :D).
Nothing amazing so far.
Regards, Enrico
It may be that you want it this way (using your own bot), but github has a service hook that will do that for you. The only down side is that the bot joins the channel, announces the commit and then parts. (Silly IMO).
On 7/15/2012 5:13 AM, Enrico Tröger wrote:
Hey all,
just for your interest: we have a new repository on Github called geany/infrastructure.
It is meant to hold some scripts used on geany.org for various tasks. Nothing of wide public interest but maintained in a GIT repository for easier development and deployment.
Last week Matthew and me worked on improving the script which announces GIT commits to the IRC channel and noticed once again, we should have the code in a repository and so we did.
Commit mails for this repository are sent to the geany-commits mailing list for now as we don't expect any high volume commit rates in this repository (maybe except for the initial filling :D).
Nothing amazing so far.
Regards, Enrico
Geany-devel mailing list Geany-devel@uvena.de https://lists.uvena.de/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/geany-devel
On 15/07/12 13:20, Oliver Krystal wrote:
It may be that you want it this way (using your own bot), but github has a service hook that will do that for you. The only down side is that the bot joins the channel, announces the commit and then parts. (Silly IMO).
Yes and that is one the reasons we use our own one :). I/we knew about the Github bot but since we had our own commit2irc stuff already before (for SVN), we just kept it the way we were already used to.
Thanks for the hint anyway.
Regards, Enrico