I wonder how many of you had to at least occasionally, but repeat the routine actions to set up auto-heating from the github to the server: create an ssh-key, add it to the repository of the project on GitHub, create a script that will listen to some address, add a webhuk in the interface github, which will pull this script ... Uff ... And what if I tell you that I have automated all these actions to the maximum? Yes, now you need to execute only a couple of commands and auto-running is up and running! And all this thanks to Giethabiser.
So, the repository address is
github.com/chvanikoff/githubizerHow to use it:

Now more detailed:
1. Clone Githabizer repository
$> git clone
github.com/chvanikoff/githubizer2. go to the repository directory and edit the config for yourself
$> cd githubizer && vim priv / application.config
3. Compile and run the Gitchabizer:
$> make all run
More about the config (it has comments in English, I'll write here in Russian):
{http_server, [
What happens after the above actions:
- If not existed before, ssh-keys ~ / .ssh / githubizer and ~ / .ssh / githubizer.pub will be created
- They will be added to the github repository.
- The repository will be cloned locally (if the directory specified in the server.docroot config is empty, otherwise it is assumed that the repository is already cloned there)
- A small web server (Cowboy) with 2 http handlers will be launched, which will listen to the port specified in the config and handle 2 types of requests: requests to the address from the config (eg “secret / hook / url”) and all the others. 404 will respond to all requests, but the first type of requests will be made by git pull from the repository directory
- ...
- "That's all guys" (c)
')
PS: the code may be dirty in some places - do not kick, I'm still learning.