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showing 1-7 of 7 snipts for development
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∞ svn ignore passwords
# on production servers its often a good idea not to store svn passwords. # heres a one-liner to do just that: echo "store-passwords=no" >> ~/.subversion/servers && rm -f ~/.subversion/auth/svn.simple/*
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∞ prevent dot underscore mac os x tar
# prevent tar from creating those blasted # dot-underscore (aka ._) alias 'Apple Double' files. # put this in your .bashrc file. export COPYFILE_DISABLE=true
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∞ remove .svn folders
find . -name ".svn" -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;
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∞ outdated drupal module with svn
## In a nutshell, how to update a module from Drupal contrib, ## on a production site that is under revision control (subversion). # If you turn on a module (that just happens to already be # present in the list on admin/build/modules), then you MUST # 1) go to the update status page # 2) find out if the module you just turned on is up to date # 3) if it is, fine (your done! stop here), # 4) if there are updates... then go to the drupal.org site first # to see if there are any "gotchas" for the upgrade. As you'll # be turning the module on for the first time on a new site, # then you shouldnt have to worry too much. # 5) To run the updates: login via ssh ssh username@server.com # 6) go to the right folder and execute drush update cd domains/example.com/public_html/sites/all/modules drush --uri=example.com update modulename # 7) confirm that the update was successful on the site # 8) then check in the code svn commit -u username -m "updated modulename to the latest version"
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∞ update drupal from subversion tags
# Update a Drupal minor revision using a patch file. # Creating a patch file between cvs tags on the server proved to be # impossible. I've found a way to do this with a subversion mirror # of Drupal core. cd ~/path/to/local/drupal # What is current version of Drupal? cat CHANGELOG.txt | grep Drupal | head -1 ## Drupal 6.13, 2009-07-01 # I'm using a Subversion mirror of Drupal core to create the patch. # (Thanks to the guys at subversible.com!) svn diff http://subversible.com/svn/drupal/tags/DRUPAL-6-13 \ http://subversible.com/svn/drupal/tags/DRUPAL-6-14 > d6-14.patch # The local version of drupal was created from a tarball, and the date # format inside the $Id$ (from CVS) is: YYYY/mm/dd HH:MM:SS, but in the # subversion patch it was YYYY-mm-dd HH:MM:SS. So I had to this quick # find/replace in order to get the patch to apply cleanly. perl -pi -e 's/(\d{4})-(\d{2})-(\d{2})\s(\d{2})/\1\/\2\/\3 \4/g' d6-14.patch # Check to see if you have any outstanding uncommitted local changes. If # there are some changes then execute the commit (commented out below). svn status #svn commit -m "latest changes prior to drupal core update" # Apply the patch. The patch from svn diff command should be in # unified diff format (-u) and the paths should be taken as they are so # files in subfolders are matched (-p0). patch -p0 -u <d6-14.patch #dont forget to commit the updates... svn commit -m "updated core drupal" #optionally, tag the updated code in the repository
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∞ mac os x apache development setup
## ## This will setup a fresh install of Mac OS X up for AUTOMATICALLY serving ## custom top level domains (such as .dev or .test) for your development ## environment on a MacBook Pro laptop. You no longer have to muck with adding ## VirtualHosts or editing /etc/hosts files, and you definitely dont need ## to download MAMP. ## ## I recommend executing commands below by hand. ## ## After completion of all the commands, add ""127.0.0.1"" (without quotes) ## to the top of the list of DNS servers in: ## ## System Preferences > Network > Advanced... > DNS tab > DNS Servers ## ## The directory structure of your ~/Sites folder should be the following: ## ~/Sites ## |- dev ## | |- project1 ## | | |- public ## | | | |- index.html ## | | | |- otherpage.html ## | |- subdomainswork.project2 ## | | |- public ## | | | |- index.html ## ## The BIND / Apache configurations explained below combined with the above ## example folder structure would enable the following: ## ## http://localhost/ ## <--- /Users/username/Sites/ ## http://project1.dev/ ## <--- /Users/username/Sites/dev/project1/public/ ## http://subdomainswork.project2.dev/ ## <--- /Users/username/Sites/dev/SubDomainsWork.Project2/public/ ## ## The code here is a summarized version of the instructions and comments in a ## blog entry by Jason Johnoson of postpostmodern.com, originally posted here: ## ## http://postpostmodern.com/instructional/a-smarter-mamp/ ## E_BADARGS=85 if [ -z "$1" ] then echo "Usage: `basename $0` tld" exit $E_BADARGS fi # edit the following as desired, if running this by hand USERNAME=`whoami` TLD=$1 # The file needs to be ran as your regular Mac OS X user, not root. if [[ `whoami` = "root" ]] then echo "Please execute this script as an admin user, do not use the sudo command." echo "Usage: `basename $0` tld" exit 0 fi ############################ ## BIND Configurations ## ############################ # Create a custom launch key for BIND if [ ! -e /etc/rndc.conf ] then echo "Creating RNDC" sudo rndc-confgen > /etc/rndc.conf sudo head -n 6 /etc/rndc.conf > /etc/rndc.key fi if [ ! -e /var/named/$TLD.zone ] then # Add the top level domain to BIND. echo "Adding TLD '$TLD' to BIND" sudo chmod 777 /etc/named.conf cat >> /etc/named.conf <<END zone "$TLD" IN { type master; file "$TLD.zone"; }; END # Create the Zone file for BIND echo "Creating zone file for $TLD (/var/named/$TLD.zone)" sudo chmod 644 /etc/named.conf sudo touch /var/named/$TLD.zone sudo chmod 777 /var/named/$TLD.zone cat > /var/named/$TLD.zone <<END ; ; BIND data file for $TLD sites ; \$TTL 604800 @ IN SOA $TLD. root.$TLD. ( 2008101920 ; Serial 604800 ; Refresh 86400 ; Retry 2419200 ; Expire 604800 ) ; Negative Cache TTL ; @ IN NS $TLD. @ IN A 127.0.0.1 *.$TLD. 14400 IN A 127.0.0.1 END fi sudo chmod 644 /var/named/$TLD.zone # Allow named daemon to be launched on boot. if [[ `sudo defaults read /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.isc.named Disabled` = 1 ]] then echo "Configuring BIND LaunchDaemon" # Unfortunately this will convert the plist from XML to binary format! sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.isc.named Disabled -boolean true # here's an alternate that maintains the file in human-readable text format. # sed -n 5,6s/<true/<false/ /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.isc.named.plist fi # Load/Reload BIND sudo launchctl load /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.isc.named.plist ############################### ## Bonjour Configurations ## ############################### if [ ! -e /etc/resolver/$TLD ] then echo "Creating top level domain entry in Bonjour for '$TLD'" if [ ! -d /etc/resolver ] ; then sudo mkdir /etc/resolver ; fi # Enable Bonjour to serve your top level domain when you aren't connected to the internet sudo chmod 777 /etc/resolver cat > /etc/resolver/$TLD <<END domain $TLD nameserver 127.0.0.1 END fi sudo chmod 755 /etc/resolver ############################### ## TLD VirtualHost Folder ## ############################### if [ ! -e "/Users/$USERNAME/Sites/$TLD" ] then echo "Creating ~/Sites/$TLD folder for user $USERNAME" mkdir -p "/Users/$USERNAME/Sites/$TLD" else echo "~/Sites/$TLD exists." fi ############################### ## Apache Configurations ## ############################### # create a new apache configuration for your user. echo "Updating Apache config /etc/apache2/users/$USERNAME.conf for NameVirtualHost mode." sudo mv /etc/apache2/users/$USERNAME.conf /etc/apache2/users/$USERNAME.conf.`date "+%Y%m%d%H%M%S"` sudo chmod 777 /etc/apache2/users cat > /etc/apache2/users/$USERNAME.conf <<END DocumentRoot /Users/$USERNAME/Sites <Directory "/Users/$USERNAME/Sites/"> Options Indexes MultiViews FollowSymLinks AllowOverride All Order allow,deny Allow from all </Directory> NameVirtualHost 127.0.0.1 <VirtualHost 127.0.0.1> VirtualDocumentRoot /Users/$USERNAME/Sites/%-1/%-2+/public </VirtualHost> END sudo chmod 755 /etc/apache2/users # restart apache, You may wan to check in the Console.app for any apache errors. echo "Restarting Apache." sudo apachectl restart # Dont forget to add 127.0.0.1 to the list of DNS servers in System Preferences (see above). # You'll also need to add probably some other DNS entries as well. I recommend OpenDNS.
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∞ Some GIT setup commands I used...
# Some git/github snippets. # My user is swbratcher, so replace it with your own... # The user is 'user' so replace it with the username... # Is git installed?... which git # # If no, install git... # download it from the web. then change to the unarchived directory... cd /Users/scott/Desktop/git-1.* # run make, make install... make # ... make install # ... then optionally... make clean # ...to clean up. # # Change to the directory where your projects are stored... cd /Working/projects/ # Copy your public key for the github user setup... cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub | pbcopy # ...if that didn't copy anything to your clipboard, run this... ssh-keygen # ...and hit return until complete... # ...then try again. # ...if it still doesn't work, google is your friend, sorry for no more help. # # # Now, test your ssh auth setup... ssh git@github.com # Clone your project fork from your account. # Get this url on the github page... git clone git@github.com:swbratcher/project.git # # Add the forks of your collaborators. This for each team member... git remote add user git@github.com:user/project.git # Keep in mind if you pull their code before they say it's ready, # you'll probably break. # Now if you are ready to download the files in that repo, go... git pull user master # view your fork in the built-in GIT GUI... git gui #