For example, creating a new Django application is an easy 3 step procedure:
Create a python-2.6 application
rhc app create -a django -t python-2.6
Add this upstream repo
cd django git remote add upstream -m master git://github.com/openshift/django-example.git git pull -s recursive -X theirs upstream master
Then push the repo to openshift
git push
So far so good.
Unfortunately, if you later decide to give your new application a more meaningful name you realize there is no command to do so directly. I've found this procedure quick and effective:
Create the new application with the correct name, using the -n option will not clone the new repo:
[giallu@novo django (master)]$ rhc-create-app -a newname -t python-2.6 -n
Note the git url it gives you in the output, then issue:
[giallu@novo django (master)]$ git remote set-url origin newurl
Push your repo to the new url
[giallu@novo django (master)]$ git push
Finally, remove the older repository:
[giallu@novo django (master)]$ rhc-ctl-app -a django -c destroy
Optionally, you can rename your top level directory to match the new application name.
what does this command means :
ReplyDeletegit remote set-url origin newurl
can you explain it with example??
Do you know about remotes? a remote is essentially the repository toward you will be pushing or pulling commits.
DeleteWhen you first do a 'git checkout' it creates a remote named 'origin'
In this case, we need to change the url of the origin to point to the new repo. That's exactly what the 'set-url' subcommand does.