The slug size limit can be increased, although we have seen that slug sizes above 1GB can cause a dyno to fail to boot.
The simplest workaround for now is to push an empty commit.
git commit --allow-empty -m "empty commit"
git push heroku master
Slug compilation is invoked with a git pre-recieve hook, so the only way to recompile is to push a new commit.
For completeness see this article on Heroku for the slug compiler. It discussed the use of the pre-recieve hook to invoke the slug compile process under the Compilation heading.
My general approach is to do:
git commit --amend -C HEAD
git push heroku master -f
Not sure I'd do this in production without being certain, as it does technically rewrite the last commit but it shouldn't cause any issues in theory. It's perfectly fine for when you are testing things in staging though.
As an added bonus since most people are problem using Vim to edit commit messages SHIFT-ZZ
will quickly save and exit the commit message for you without making any changes to it.
On a related note I'm mildly shocked Heroku still doesn't have this feature. I've often seen Heroku fail to deploy due to problems on their end.
Thanks to Michael Mior for the idea to use -C HEAD
to avoid opening up an editor.
Heroku have release a plugin that what is asked: https://github.com/heroku/heroku-repo
To install it:
$ heroku plugins:install heroku-repo
To force a rebuild:
$ heroku repo:purge_cache -a appname
$ heroku repo:reset -a appname
$ git push heroku
Update: heroku repo:rebuild has been removed.
Heroku has a Build API you can use, see: Building and Releasing Using the API
You can use the repo:rebuild command if the heroku-repo add-on.
heroku repo:rebuild -a appname
https://github.com/heroku/heroku-repo
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