Add PatchsetHook extensions

James Moger

2014-04-11 aa89bef3a9e06404afb268426cbab1ef20c3857c

 src/site/setup_plugins.mkd

@@ -67,34 +67,50 @@


```java

import com.gitblit.extensions.ReceiveHook;

import java.util.Collection;
import org.eclipse.jgit.transport.ReceiveCommand;
import ro.fortsoft.pf4j.Extension;



@Extension

public class MyHook extends ReceiveHook {

public class MyReceiveHook extends ReceiveHook {


    @Override

    public void onPreReceive(GitblitReceivePack receivePack, Collection<ReceiveCommand> commands) {

        RepositoryModel repository = receivePack.getRepositoryModel();

        UserModel user = receivePack.getUserModel();

        receivePack.sendInfo("Hi {0}, I see {1} commands for {2} onPreReceive",

                        user.getDisplayName(),

                        commands.size(),

                        repository.name);

    }



    @Override

    public void onPostReceive(GitblitReceivePack receivePack, Collection<ReceiveCommand> commands) {

        RepositoryModel repository = receivePack.getRepositoryModel();

        UserModel user = receivePack.getUserModel();

        receivePack.sendInfo("Hi {0}, I see {1} commands for {2} onPostReceive",

                        user.getDisplayName(),

                        commands.size(),

                        repository.name);

    }

}



```



### Extension Point: Patchset Hook

You can provide your own custom patchset hook by extending the *PatchsetHook* class.

```java
import com.gitblit.extensions.PatchsetHook;
import com.gitblit.models.TicketModel;
import ro.fortsoft.pf4j.Extension;

@Extension
public class MyPatchsetHook extends PatchsetHook {

    @Override
    public void onNewPatchset(TicketModel ticket) {
    }

    @Override
    public void onUpdatePatchset(TicketModel ticket) {
    }

    @Override
    public void onMergePatchset(TicketModel ticket) {
    }
}
```

### Mac OSX Fonts



Gitblit's core SSH commands and those in the *powertools* plugin rely on use of ANSI border characters to provide a pretty presentation of data.  Unfortunately, the fonts provided by Apple - while very nice - don't work well with ANSI border characters.  The following public domain fixed-width, fixed-point, bitmapped fonts work very nicely.  I find the 6x12 font with a line spacing of ~0.8 to be quite acceptable.