One of our customer found it tedious to sync his live websites to his dev servers, it involved using FTP (since he had no version control) as well as the database.
The files were over 2GB by themselves, so it could be a time consuming task. As a result he asked us for a solution, and we were able to provide the following script to help him out.
Put the following into a script (eg sync.sh ), then chmod +x sync.sh
#!/bin/bash # Add your ssh key to the remote server before running this# Where are the local files going to be savedLOCALDIR=~/local/dev/www/ # No trailing / please on this one belowREMOTEDIR=/var/www/vhosts/yourdomain.co.nz/httpdocs # Remote MySQL connection detailsREMOTE_SQL_USER=databaseusernameREMOTE_SQL_PASS=JGOIDBp4553ghREMOTE_SQL_DB=databasename # Local MySQL connection detailsLOCAL_SQL_USER=databaseusernameLOCAL_SQL_PASS=JGOIDBp4553ghLOCAL_SQL_DB=databasename # Remote host IPREMOTE_HOST=49.50.242.111REMOTE_USER=root ssh ${REMOTE_USER}@${REMOTE_HOST} "mysqldump -u${REMOTE_SQL_USER} -p${REMOTE_SQL_PASS} ${REMOTE_SQL_DB} >/tmp/${REMOTE_SQL_DB}.sql" rsync -avP ${REMOTE_USER}@${REMOTE_HOST}:$REMOTEDIR/* ${LOCALDIR} rsync -avP ${REMOTE_USER}@${REMOTE_HOST}:/tmp/${REMOTE_SQL_DB}.sql /tmp/mysql -u${LOCAL_SQL_USER} -p${LOCAL_SQL_PASS} ${LOCAL_SQL_DB} 登录后复制 |
Edit the script as needed to reflect the database/files/etc you want, then run ./sync.sh
To make this really seamless, use ssh keys to login. If you want to have this on a cron, make sure you put the full path to the rsync and mysql, or any other binaries used.
