@xellafe/ngx-deploy-git-repo

Deploy your Angular app to any Git repo directly from the Angular CLI! 🚀

Usage

Add @xellafe/ngx-deploy-git-repo to your project.

ng add @xellafe/ngx-deploy-git-repo

Deploy your project.

ng deploy [options]

Options

The following options are available.

--base-href

• optional
• Default: undefined (string)
• Example:
  • ng deploy -- <base href="/"> remains unchanged in your index.html
  • ng deploy --base-href=/the-repositoryname/ -- <base href="/the-repositoryname/"> is added to your index.html

Specifies the base URL for the application being built. Same as ng build --base-href=/XXX/

--build-target

• optional
• Default: undefined (string)
• Example:
  • ng deploy – Angular project is built in production mode
  • ng deploy --build-target=test – Angular project is using the build configuration test (this configuration must exist in the angular.json file)

If no buildTarget is set, the production build of the default project will be chosen. The buildTarget simply points to an existing build configuration for your project, as specified in the configurations section of angular.json. Most projects have a default configuration and a production configuration (commonly activated by using the --prod flag) but it is possible to specify as many build configurations as needed.

This is equivalent to calling the command ng build --configuration=XXX. This command has no effect if the option --no-build is active.

--no-build

• optional
• Default: false (string)
• Example:
  • ng deploy – Angular project is build in production mode before the deployment
  • ng deploy --no-build – Angular project is NOT build

Skip build process during deployment. This can be used when you are sure that you haven't changed anything and want to deploy with the latest artifact. This command causes the --build-target setting to have no effect.

--target-dir

• optional
• Default: undefined (string) – If undefined use value from --build-target options, or production otherwise.
• Example:
  • ng deploy --dir=dist/staging

Overrides the directory where the build to deploy is located.

--repo

• Example:
  • ng deploy --repo=https://<yout-git-repo-url>.git

Specify the target repository.

--branch

• optional
• Default: main (string)
• Example:
  • ng deploy --branch=develop

Specify the target branch. If it doesn't exists, it is created.

--message

• optional
• Default: Deploy release (string)
• Example:
  • ng deploy --message="This is not an auto generated commit message"

Specify the commit message.

--oauth-pac

• optional
• Default: undefined
• Example:
  • <your-personal-access-token>

If you have set up 2FA on your account, you need to use a Personal Access Token to perform operations on the repository, or you could use it anyway. See https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/profile/personal_access_tokens.html for an example.
The only needed scopes are those to read & write repository.

--name & --email

• optional
• Default: value of git config user.name and git config user.email
• Example: ng deploy --name="Username" [email protected]

If you run the command in a repository without user.name or user.email Git config properties (or on a machine without these global config properties), you must provide user info before Git allows you to commit. In this case, provide both name and email string values to identify the committer.

License

Code released under the MIT license.

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