Details about gitolite integration

[ikiwiki.git] / doc / tips / Hosting_Ikiwiki_and_master_git_repository_on_different_machines.mdwn

diff --git a/doc/tips/Hosting_Ikiwiki_and_master_git_repository_on_different_machines.mdwn b/doc/tips/Hosting_Ikiwiki_and_master_git_repository_on_different_machines.mdwn
index 35feacb714f6d7d3355bb06eb3c2c519b653ec99..6bbaf3e6e818e2e286c0cf9d357c9b03f649e146 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/tips/Hosting_Ikiwiki_and_master_git_repository_on_different_machines.mdwn
+++ b/doc/tips/Hosting_Ikiwiki_and_master_git_repository_on_different_machines.mdwn
@@ -17,6 +17,7 @@ I assume the [[rcs]] used is [[rcs/git]], but it might be done for other rcs.
 
 # Similar and related tips and problems
 
+- [[tips/distributed_wikis]] References different way of distributing wikis (including this one).
 - [[http://www.icanttype.org/blog/ikiwiki_git_remote_repo/]] Similar to what I
   am describing, excepted that you must be able to connect to the machine
   hosting Ikiwiki using ssh.
@@ -143,14 +144,12 @@ the IkiWiki machine, and here is the deadlock. Explanations of the command:
 ## Going further
 
 - *Web server on a third machine* It should be possible to use a third machine
-  to host the web server. A hook might be used to export the rendered wiki on
-  this server, or use a nfs repository as the destination repository of
-  ikiwiki. However, allowing web modifications (using CGI) might be tricky…
+  to host the web server, using [[this documentation|tips/Git_repository_and_web_server_on_different_hosts/]].
 - *Using [[gitolite|https://github.com/sitaramc/gitolite]] to manage
   repositories on the git machine* Simply replace the manipulations of git on
   the git machine by the corresponding manipulations using gitolite.
     * With gitolite, you can use this line in a `post-update` hook:
 
-        `[ x"$GL_USER" = x"`*`gitolite-user`*`" ] || wget ...`
+        `[ x"$GL_USER" = x"`*`gitolite-user`*`" ] || wget ...` where *gitolite-user* is the name of the public key registered through gitolite.
 
-        thus, you filter out precisely the events that originate from the server-to-be-pinged, no matter what the commit id says. (For example, if you push commits you created on a local CGI ikiwiki, they'd be called '@web' as well).
+        Thus, you filter out precisely the events that originate from the server-to-be-pinged, no matter what the commit id says. (For example, if you push commits you created on a local CGI ikiwiki, they'd be called '@web' as well).