ember-cli-deploy-git-ci

This is an ember-cli-deploy plugin for managing deployments to a git branch in a CI environment like Travis.
It takes care of configuring a git user and a deploy key to use when pushing your branch, but expects the actual publish to be managed by a plugin like ember-cli-deploy-git
NEVER COMMIT YOUR DEPLOY KEY IN PLAINTEXT TO SOURCE CONTROL. If you do, you should immediately revoke the key and generate a new one.

Installation

ember install ember-cli-deploy ember-cli-deploy-build ember-cli-deploy-git ember-cli-deploy-git-ci

Configuration

In config/deploy.js, (which ember-cli-deploy will helpfully generate for you), you can pass the following options within a git-ci key:
- enabled: whether this plugin should activate at all (defaults to true if the CI environment variable is set, false otherwise in order not to interfere with local deploys) - userName: a user name to be reflected in the deploy commit (defaults to the active user.name config for the local repo if present, or Tomster otherwise) - userEmail: a user email to be reflected in the deploy commit (defaults to the active user.email config for the local repo if present, or tomster@emberjs.com otherwise) - deployKey: the text of the SSH private key to use for deploying (defaults to the DEPLOY_KEY environment variable; overrides deployKeyPath if both are set) - deployKeyPath: the path on disk to your deploy key
An example:

ENV['git-ci'] = {
  userName: 'DeployBot',
  userEmail: 'deploys@example.com',
  deployKey: process.env.SECRET_KEY
};

Setting Up a Deploy Key

• Use ssh-keygen to generate a new public/private key pair:

```bash ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -N '' -f deploykey `` - This will produce two files in your current directory: deploykey (the private key) and deploykey.pub` (the public key). Do not commit these files to your repository.

• Configure the public key with your git hosting provider. For Github, you can find this under the settings for your repository, at https://github.com/<user>/<repo>/settings/keys
• Configure the private key with your CI provider. For Travis, the simplest way to accomplish this is by using the Travis CLI to set the DEPLOY_KEY environment variable for your repo:

```bash travis env set -- DEPLOYKEY "$(cat deploykey)" ```