git-deploy | git deployment | Continuous Deployment library

Create a git remote for where you’ll push the code on your server. The name of this remote in the examples is "production", but it can be whatever you wish ("online", "website", or other).
Create a git remote for where you’ll push the code on your server. The name of this remote in the examples is "production", but it can be whatever you wish ("online", "website", or other). ```sh git remote add production "user@example.com:/apps/mynewapp" ``` `/apps/mynewapp` is the directory where you want your code to reside on the remote server. If the directory doesn't exist, the next step creates it.
Run the setup task: ```sh git deploy setup -r "production" ``` This will initialize the remote git repository in the deploy directory (`/apps/mynewapp` in the above example) and install the remote git hook.
Run the init task: ```sh git deploy init ``` This generates default deploy callback scripts in the `deploy/` directory. You should check them in git because they are going to be executed on the server during each deploy.
Push the code. ```sh git push production master ```
Login to your server and manually perform necessary one-time administrative operations. This might include: set up the Apache/nginx virtual host for this application; check your config/database.yml and create the production database.