Parse webhooks from GitHub, Bitbucket or VSTS and perform pull requests on a local repository.

Build your own CI workflow:

• Server receives an HTTP webhook and calls git_deploy.py
  • (Flask/Gunicorn is a great light-weight option but anything that can forward requests to a python script works)
• Request is validated against settings.py
• Local repository performs a git pull
• Email notifications is sent

settings.py

First, you need to copy settings_example.py to settings.py:

• Set ENABLE_EMAIL = False or set each MAILGUN property.
• Set ENABLE_LOGFILE = False or ensure the user that launches git_deploy has write permission to LOGFILE.
• Setup PROVIDERS:
  • Remove any providers you're not using
  • Each object in the repo_branch array represents a repository to deploy

Customizing

Depending on your provider, the JSON provided in the HTTP request may vary from what git_deploy.py expects. This script is fairly short to make it easier to customize. Try the Development instructions below for customization.

If you have any trouble, I recommend capturing the JSON using a tool like ngrok and ensuring the hard-coded values (ex. data['repository']['name']) match those in your request.

I included sample payloads in the /doc/ folder, however I imagine those are susceptible to change.

After cloning the repository, setup a dev environment.

virtualenv .env
source .env/bin/activate
pip install -r doc/requirements.txt

Next, prepare settings.py as described above. Change LOGLEVEL = 'DEBUG'

Start a flask-listener to receive webhooks:

.env/bin/gunicorn git_deploy:APP -b 127.0.0.1:9090

I like to use ngrok to expose our newly created server to the world.

./ngrok http 9090

Finally, trigger a POST message from your git provider of choice.

Watch the Flask console for messages about the request. If you're using ngrok, you can visit its web interface and replay the webhook until you get the desired result.

Happy Deploying!

• Add support for git secret
• Add support for multiple repos from the same listener

MIT License