384813 results for ""a""

  • Think of the deployment as a read only process - it can write files to its workspace but there's no way to get them back to the upstream repo directly so that's no good on its own
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:15
  • when you make a request to a page on your site, where does the html come from?
    ulhar4409 at 2025-12-22 05:15
  • ulhar4409[d]: But the automation cannot make a git commit (if running on CF) and therefore cannot store the state in the repo
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:14
  • I could build an API on my site that handles it, maybe with a backing DB or just a JSON file on R2 (S3 equivalent) but then for my deployment to succeed the existing site must be working which is a strange issue.
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:13
  • hmmmm, you could theoretically stash the data as a json file on your site
    ulhar4409 at 2025-12-22 05:13
  • All in all I don't think it's practical for me to automate it in my own system, not to say that automation wouldn't be beneficial, but the effort to make a functional system is too high compared to simplifying the process of manually sending webmentions (which is the point of GET-style webmention)
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:12
  • Really the issue is state management. A GH action can store the state in the repo, but it can't guarantee that invalid webmentions are never sent. A hook into the deployment process on Cloudflare can guarantee that only valid webmentions are sent but must have an outside system to maintain state which it has to both read from and write to
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:11
  • but you know your system better than i do so it might be a non-problem
    ulhar4409 at 2025-12-22 05:09
  • But yeah, a git precommit hook is imo not a good solution. GitHub actions *could* work but if the Cloudflare deployment fails and the action does not I've sent out invalid webmentions which is not great. So the yarn step is the only reliable way to handle it.
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:07
  • ulhar4409[d]: For my site, if I commit to the remote repo Cloudflare automatically rebuilds and redeploys from that commit. Adding a new post just means writing an MD(X) file in the correct directory, commit+push, then wait until it redeploys. The only hooks available are git precommit hooks, GitHub actions and the custom `yarn cibuild` action run by the Cloudflare deployment process
    autumnlilybug at 2025-12-22 05:03
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