1 Commits (8fdb54b8c41c13f6a97aa9eaec00cd3e74c1f458)

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Michael Prokop	08f68c829b	MT#22361 Remember file permissions through pre-commit hook + restore-permissions helper script ... Git doesn't track file permissions (except for the executable flag). For sensitive data (like the 'ssl' directory and file 'constants.yml' with passwords included) we've to prevent non-root users from accessing those files. hooks/pre-commit is inspired and based on the implementation as present in etckeeper (and luckily we're license compatible) and takes care of storing the file permissions inside file /etc/ngcp-config/.ngcpcfg_perms. The restore-permissions helper script takes care of restoring the permissions after cloning the ngcpcfg repository via ngcpcfg itself (being actions decrypt, pull (PRO-only) + initialise (PRO-only)). It can be executed manually as well via `usr/share/ngcp-ngcpcfg/helper/restore-permissions /etc/ngcp-config/` (or wherever the according ngcpcfg repository is placed at). Regarding the commit integration: git(1) itself doesn't track file permissions, so we can't detect changes to file permissions using git itself. Our new pre-commit hook records file permissions via the .ngcpcfg_perms file. Now by just invoking it during 'ngcpcfg commit' time we can ensure that even if there have been any file permission changes in the working directory the file .ngcpcfg_perms is then up2date and committed. JFTR: The solution via the git pre-commit hook ensures that no matter whether you're using 'ngcpcfg commit …' or 'git commit …' you always get the file permissions handled via .ngcpcfg_perms. Now if you want to change file permissions in a clean working directory and commit *without* using 'ngcpcfg commit' but directly via git itself then you've to use 'git commit --allow-empty ...' and thanks to the pre-commit hook the file .ngcpcfg_perms will still be up2date. Change-Id: I84d608585c626b52112ff649893e232e441c59d8	10 years ago