git-transmit opens your recently modified files using Panic's Transmit.app DockSend

git-transmit

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# author: Thomas Aylott SubtleGradient.com

echo "Transmitting"
for i in `git log -${1:-1} $2 --name-only|grep -E '^[^ ]+$'|sort|uniq`; do
	if [[ -e $i ]]; then
		echo "	$i"
		open -a Transmit $i
	fi
done

I have no idea. Sorry :[

Well, I guess you setup DockSend only on one favorite and not the other.

Just had an idea!

What if you export 2 droplets with all the FTP details in it... eg,
ftp-live.app
ftp-staging.app

Then type,
sh git-transmit 1 --since=yesterday live

or

sh git-transmit 1 --since=yesterday staging

Then it calls the correct droplet app, (afraid I don't know shell scripting to make it run an if statement)
open -a ftp-live.app $i

or

open -a ftp-staging.app $i

That just might work. Let me know how it works out. I recently learned bash if syntax. It's a very handy skill, I highly recommend the investment in time it takes to learn it. — Thomas Aylott - SubtleGradient - MooTools - Facebook (from iPhone)

…

On Mar 2, 2012, at 9:46 AM, ***@***.*** wrote: Just had an idea! What if you export 2 droplets with all the FTP details in it... eg, ftp-live.app ftp-staging.app Then type, sh git-transmit 1 --since=yesterday live or sh git-transmit 1 --since=yesterday staging Then it calls the correct droplet app, (afraid I don't know shell scripting to make it run an if statement) open -a ftp-live.app $i or open -a ftp-staging.app $i --- Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://gist.github.com/379750

Nice one!

Got the if statement working fine. However, it just seems to ignore the local file directory and puts them all to the root?

echo "Transmitting..."
for i in git log -${2:-1} $3 --name-only|grep -E '^[^ ]+$'|sort|uniq; do
if [[ -e $i ]]; then
echo " $i"
if [ $1 == 'live' ]
then
open -a ftp-live.app $i
fi
if [ $1 == 'staging' ]
then
open -a ftp-staging.app $i
fi
fi
done

Hmm… I can't tell why it would put them at the root from the script you wrote. Do those droplets work normally when you just drop files on them with the mouse? — Thomas Aylott - SubtleGradient - MooTools - Facebook (from iPhone)

…

On Mar 3, 2012, at 7:46 AM, ***@***.*** wrote: Nice one! Got the if statement working fine. However, it just seems to ignore the local file directory and puts them all to the root? echo "Transmitting..." for i in `git log -${2:-1} $3 --name-only|grep -E '^[^ ]+$'|sort|uniq`; do if [[ -e $i ]]; then echo " $i" if [ $1 == 'live' ] then open -a ftp-live.app $i fi if [ $1 == 'staging' ] then open -a ftp-staging.app $i fi fi done --- Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://gist.github.com/379750

You're right, the droplet ignores any structure and just uploads it to the root with a mouse drag and drop. That's a shame, I don't know if we'd be able to force it to respect the structure or tell it "where it has to go" with another argument.

@subtleGradient Thanks for this, it's great!

@subtleGradient thanks for this, its great! I am also trying to configure this to deploy to specific ftp server/transmit favourites. It would be cool if I could get to check for a environment argument e.g $ git-transmit dev

@dancourse did you manage to get this to work with specific Transmit favourite? At the moment the script will deploy to all favourites.

Hey guys, checkout the fork I just uploaded. It's aims to be smart about only pushing files that have changed by using a local tag to track where the repo was at each time you do a push. https://gist.github.com/quickshiftin/8809435