Hi Joey and many thanks for your work on ikiwiki, as usual you give us a very good soft...
I want to be able to edit my website from a navigator (with the CGI) and
from my favorite editor on my laptop. I have managed to use the subversion wrapper
so I have write a post-commit hook with :
cd /~/wikisrc/
svn up
/usr/bin/ikiwiki --setup ../ikiwiki.setup
at the end.
This configuration works for me, the svn wrapper doesn't seems to
do the svn up stuff so I wonder if I've missed something...
Regards.
Well, you've created a post-commit script that runs ikiwiki in setup mode.
That's not how it's generally done, instead you generally configure
ikiwiki to generate a post-commit binary that runs ikiwiki in update
mode. That binary can be installed directly as the post-commit hook, or
called from an existing post-commit hook script, and it will handle the
necessary svn up, and will update the wiki much quicker than your --setup
command above (which rebuilds the entire wiki and all wrappers each
commit)!
In this wiki's setup file, I configure ikiwiki to generate a post-commit
wrapper binary like so:
wrappers => [
{
wrapper => "/srv/svn/ikiwiki/hooks/post-commit",
wrappermode => "04755",
notify => 1,
}
],
Hello, I've setup ikiwiki with subversion. I can edit pages from web browser using CGI and, when I go to recentchanges, it shows that modification with "web" word. But, if I modify any .mdwn file, it gets updated in website but it doesn't show in recentchanges entry with "svn" word. If I run "svn ci -m changes", it shows in recentchanges correctly.
So, I think I miss something, because I don't think I must run "svn add" or "svn commit" anytime I modify or create a wiki file.
Thanks
Yes, ikiwiki does expect you to use your revision control system to check
in changes. Otherwise, recentchanges cannot work right, since it uses the
commit history from your revision control system. --[[Joey]]
