Ben Kurtovic 0ad8d2cb71 | 10 年之前 | |
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gitup | 10 年之前 | |
.gitignore | 10 年之前 | |
LICENSE | 10 年之前 | |
README.md | 10 年之前 | |
setup.py | 10 年之前 |
gitup (the git-repo-updater)
gitup is a tool designed to update a large number of git repositories at once. It is smart enough to handle multiple remotes, branches, dirty working directories, and more, hopefully providing a great way to get everything up-to-date for short periods of internet access between long periods of none.
gitup should work on OS X, Linux, and Windows. You should have the latest version of git and at least Python 2.7 installed.
First:
git clone git://github.com/earwig/git-repo-updater.git
cd git-repo-updater
Then, to install for everyone:
sudo python setup.py install
...or for just yourself (make sure you have ~/.local/bin
in your PATH):
python setup.py install --user
Finally, simply delete the git-repo-updater
directory, and you’re done!
Note: If you are using Windows, you may wish to add a macro so you can
invoke gitup in any directory. Note that C:\python27\
refers to the
directory where Python is installed:
DOSKEY gitup=c:\python27\python.exe c:\python27\Scripts\gitup $*
There are two ways to update repos: you can pass them as command arguments, or save them as “bookmarks”.
For example:
gitup ~/repos/foo ~/repos/bar ~/repos/baz
will automatically pull to the foo
, bar
, and baz
git repositories.
Additionally, you can just type:
gitup ~/repos
to automatically update all git repositories in that directory.
To add a bookmark (or bookmarks), either of these will work:
gitup --add ~/repos/foo ~/repos/bar ~/repos/baz
gitup --add ~/repos
Then, to update all of your bookmarks, just run gitup without args:
gitup
Delete a bookmark:
gitup --delete ~/repos
View your current bookmarks:
gitup --list
You can mix and match bookmarks and command arguments:
gitup --add ~/repos/foo ~/repos/bar
gitup ~/repos/baz # update 'baz' only
gitup # update 'foo' and 'bar' only
gitup ~/repos/baz --update # update all three!
Update all git repositories in your current directory:
gitup .
By default, gitup will fetch all remotes in a repository. Pass --current-only
(or -c
) to make it only fetch the remote tracked by the current branch.
gitup will merge upstream branches by default unless pull.rebase
or
branch.<name>.rebase
is specified in git’s config. Pass --rebase
or -r
to
make it always rebase (like doing git pull --rebase=preserve
). Pass
--merge
or -m
to make it always merge.
For a list of all command arguments and abbreviations:
gitup --help
Finally, all paths can be either absolute (e.g. /path/to/repo
) or relative
(e.g. ../my/repo
).