Hi,
I added file "update" in my git repository my_repo/.git/hooks/, then
I run command "git clone --bare my_repo" to generate a bared
repository my_repo.git. But there's no update in my_repo.git/hooks.
Do you know why ?
Thanks,
Emily
On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 12:40 AM, Emily Ren [off-list ref] wrote:
Hi,
I added file "update" in my git repository my_repo/.git/hooks/, then
I run command "git clone --bare my_repo" to generate a bared
repository my_repo.git. But there's no update in my_repo.git/hooks.
Do you know why ?
Because allowing code from an untrusted third-party repository to be
executed automatically without giving a chance to examine it is not a
very good idea from a security standpoint. In addition, hooks are
often not of interest to the person cloning the repository. Because of
these reasons, git clone will not copy hooks from the source
repository (for consistency, this is the case even when the source is
local).
Hi,
On Wed, 4 Mar 2009, Bryan Donlan wrote:
On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 12:40 AM, Emily Ren [off-list ref] wrote:
quoted
I added file "update" in my git repository my_repo/.git/hooks/, then
I run command "git clone --bare my_repo" to generate a bared
repository my_repo.git. But there's no update in my_repo.git/hooks.
Do you know why ?
Because allowing code from an untrusted third-party repository to be
executed automatically without giving a chance to examine it is not a
very good idea from a security standpoint. In addition, hooks are
often not of interest to the person cloning the repository. Because of
these reasons, git clone will not copy hooks from the source
repository (for consistency, this is the case even when the source is
local).
I might add that hooks are not part of the repository. They are not
versioned, for example.
Having said that, nothing prevents you from committing a set of example
hooks and a script to install them, and tell your users that they may
install default hooks using that script. I do that for one of my
projects.
Ciao,
Dscho