I want to make a heroku deploy with my own gems on private Bitbucket repository. I want to do with Oauth Cloning like Github (https://github.com/blog/1270-easier-builds-and-deployments-using-git-over-https-and-oauth).
This is possible with Bitbucket?
Here's an open issue on atlassian's issue tracker -- so I assume it's not currently possible.
https://bitbucket.org/site/master/issue/7735/allow-http-access-to-repositories-via
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Does Heroku supports context building like Openshift supports? Like, i have this repository but i want to build only inside a specific folder in github webhook.
I coud not find anything in interface and for CLI i just could find resources using the heroku-git. It needs to be IN THE GITHUB WEBHOOK, is there anyway to do that? The method for commit to a heroku origin is not what i'm looking for.
My workflow encompasses the following steps:
Git push (to BitBucket or GitHub depending on the project).
BitBucket/GitHub is integrated with CodeShip, tests are run.
If tests are ok, CodeShip automatically deploys to Heroku.
Everything works fine when, by pushing to the remote repo, the deployment tasks are triggered which ends up with the new version going live when everything is ok.
My question is:
Sometimes, I simply do a git push heroku master which defeats the whole purpose of this workflow.
How can I prevent it from happening? Is there a way to make Heroku only accept the deploy when the source is CodeShip?
After looking around for quite some time, I noticed that there are a some ways to accomplish this, all of them related to simply not giving access to the Heroku Account for the developer:
If you're a single developer ("one-man / one-woman show"):
Do not add the Heroku Remote to your Git Repository. If it is already added, remove it. That way you're not going to push to it by mistake.
If you're managing a team:
Do not give the team a user/pass to access Heroku Toolbelt. That way, the only remote repo they will have access to should be GitHub/BitBucket/Whatever.
You could just create another branch called dev and push to that branch your changes and when you are ready to deploy to heroku merge changes into master branch.
I just came accross your issue and this is what i did as quickest resolution
I have deployed my REST based java application on Heroku.
Everything is working fine. However I can see code on heroku dashboard as other developers working with me also want to collaborate.
Do they need to clone .git repository given in settings page of application.
Please help how to do this ?
And how to push code to bitbucket so my code doesn't get vanished?
When you create application on Heroku it automatically gets Git repo - it's a normal repo so you colleagues can just clone it (if they're added as contributors) as you said.
To push code to bitbucket, create repo there and add it as a remote to your local git configuration. Then just push to heroku remote and bitbucket remote at will. For automated solution you can consider Github Integration: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/github-integration
I have been trying to deploy from a GitHub repository to Heroku. For pushing my changes to GitHub I am using Mac UI Client for GitHub.
Now in the heroku app setup, I changed at https://dashboard.heroku.com/apps/myapp/settings . Here I made changes in option GitHub Rep (Link your app to a GitHub repository to see commit diffs in the activity log.). I added as my github-user/repository-name
Now when i use myappname.heroky.com I am redirected to a default page which says :
Heroku | Welcome to your new app! Refer to the documentation if you
need help deploying.
In the documentation it is all commands which is going over me since i use Github UI tool.
Any idea if this can be deployed w/o using the commands?
I am asking this particular thing, since last time I used AppHarbor and it simply pulled my github rep w/o any hiccups.
Adding your GitHub repo to the Heroku app settings will not set up automatic deployments. It just allows Heroku to provide commit information in the app logs.
To achieve what you are looking for, you need to set up continuous deployment (or "CD"). The easiest way to do this is with a continuous integration (or "CI") solution.
One common CI server is Jenkins, though that will require you to set it up manually. Nowadays, there are several automated CI/CD services you can take advantage of, including Travis, CircleCI, Codeship, Snap. All of them have options to automatically deploy to Heroku after building your app (which can be trigger by a push to GitHub).
I am working on a private repo, I need to integrate CI for my app. How to integrate travis for my private repo. Or is it possible to have travis on our server
Travis Pro supports private github repos.
There are other hosted CI services. For example, you could use Circle.
Also, if running Travis checks locally will be enough for your case, see: https://github.com/PaulRosset/previs