These targets are defined in the nanoc.yaml file. Simply run 'nanoc deploy -target=' where the target value is either prod1 or prod2. Now in another terminal, you may make changes to the website content, and it will rebuild as you touch files. Next run 'nanoc view &', followed by 'guard' Changes to these files will trigger an automatic rebuild of the site. This will create a watch file that will serve as list for what files the guard module will keep an eye on.

To do this, run 'guard init' at the root of the site. You may compile and view the site live as you make changes using the guard module.

You may view the site with 'nanoc view' and then pointing your browser at.

files from /static, /content, and /layouts will be combined.

Run 'nanoc' to compile assemble the static site.

Compiled site content exists in /output.

The /lib directory contains nanoc helper files used to process the site.

Static site content such as images and javascript live in /static.

Markdown, erb and processed text files live in /content.

Template and menu files live in /layouts.

CREATING GPG KEYS 1.Docker pull /arrfab/nanoc:latest # Download the containerĭocker run -rm -v /opt/data/git//:/nanoc/:Z /arrfab/nanoc:latest Note that this blog is based on CentOS 7.

sharing the repo with other developers in your team.

We will install the GitLab CE package using the yum package manager. In this blog, we cover the following topics: GitLab installation is a pretty straight forward process. These files can only be decrypted by those users you trust with their secret keys. So you have all the changes for every commit. It encrypts files with the public keys of all users that you trust using GPG and stores them inside a git repository. How does git-secret come into play in this case? Git-secret is a bash tool.

Besides, you have to bother downloading these files where they need to be for each build. Filenames change, locations change, passwords change from time to time, some new information appears, other is removed. However, these files are then not version controlled. Storing them separately could be an option. How do you deal with variable files that contain private data such as AWS access key ID, AWS secret access key, database passwords, application credentials, and so on, when you are going to push them to a git repository? Even if this repository is private, it is still a risk to expose them to the outside world.

Install git centos 7