FTP Extension
FTP is insecure and should never be used on the public internet!
Contents
Status
This extension is not distributed with Mercurial.
Author: André Klitzing
Repository: https://bitbucket.org/misery/hgftp/wiki/Home
Accouncement: http://markmail.org/thread/hly5zftmszqiq5iz
Overview
Upload snapshots of a revision to one or more FTP server.
It will upload all files of a revision and set a (local) tag like "uploaded@host". If it will find an existing tag for that host it will remove vanished files and upload only the difference between that revision and the new one.
Configuration
To enable this extension, add this to your .hgrc file:
[extensions]
hgext.ftp = /path/to/ftp.py
hgrc
[paths]
You can add multiple destinations to [paths] like in push/pull.
[paths]
ftp = ftp://[user[:pass]@]host[:port]/[path]
myhost = ftp://andre@incubo.de/htdocsYou can select it like:
hg ftp myhost
Or you can provide a complete URL:
hg ftp ftp://user:psw@host/basedir
If you don't provide a Destination it will use ftp in [paths] by default.
[ftp]
If you add chmod_file or chmod_dir it will CHMOD it on upload. If there is no option for chmod the extension won't call "SITE CHMOD" on ftp server.
[ftp]
chmod_file = 644
chmod_dir = 755
global_tags = False
prefix_tags = uploaded@
Options
There are some options that can overwrite settings in your hgrc.
The extension will only start uploading / removing your files if you provide --upload as an option. A tag will only be set if upload was successful.
-a |
--all |
upload all files of a changeset; do not use the difference |
-d |
--dir |
CHMOD new directories to given mode |
-f |
--file |
CHMOD new/changed files to given mode |
-g |
--global |
make the tag global |
-o |
--only |
only upload or remove files; do not set a tag |
-r |
--rev |
revision that will be uploaded |
-s |
--show |
show files that will be uploaded or deleted |
-t |
--tag |
use another tag name |
-u |
--upload |
start uploading or removing changed files |
If --rev is not provided it will use the current revision of your working dir. But it won't use uncommitted changes of that working dir.
There will be no prefix if you use --tag!