Dhanush Boopathi’s Post

🚀 Day 34 of #100DaysOfDevOps – Git Hooks (Post-Update Automation) Today’s focus was on Git Hooks, one of Git’s most practical yet underrated automation tools that bridges development and deployment workflows. The Nautilus DevOps team wanted an automated system to streamline their release tagging process. The requirement was simple yet elegant — whenever a push occurs to the master branch of the /opt/blog.git repository, a post-update hook should automatically generate a release tag named in the format: release-YYYY-MM-DD (for instance, release-2025-10-27). Here’s what I accomplished: Logged in as natasha on the storage server and navigated to the repo at /usr/src/kodekloudrepos/blog. Created the post-update hook inside /opt/blog.git/hooks/post-update. Added logic to automatically generate a release tag based on the current date whenever changes are pushed to master. Made the hook executable using chmod +x post-update. Merged the feature branch into master. Pushed the updated code and verified that a new tag — release-2025-10-27 — was successfully created. This task highlighted how Git hooks can transform a mundane manual step into a reliable automation process — ensuring consistent tagging, traceability, and faster CI/CD readiness. 💡 Quote of the Day “Automation is good, so long as you know exactly where to put the machine.” — Eliyahu M. Goldratt #Day34 #100DaysOfDevOps #Git #GitHooks #Automation #DevOpsEngineering #VersionControl #CICD #ContinuousIntegration #ContinuousDelivery #GitOps #DevOpsCulture #SoftwareEngineering #BuildAutomation #ReleaseManagement #SystemAdministration #LearningInPublic #DevOpsTools #SRE #InfrastructureAsCode #BuildInPublic #Linux #CloudComputing #OpenSource #DeveloperCommunity #TechJourney #CodingLife #DevOpsCommunity

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