Tools for working with Git at Mozilla.

In order to set this up, clone this repository somewhere, run the git submodule init and then git submodule update command, and add your clone to $PATH.

git-bz

Push patches from git to bugzilla.

git-new-workdir

Create a new working directory based off an existing local git repository.

git-to-hg-commit

Find the hg commit corresponding to a git commit.

git-push-to-hg

Usage: git push-to-hg [-t/--tip] PATH_TO_HG_REPO [GIT_REVS]

Push commits from git to a new qqueue in an hg repository. If GIT_REVS is omitted, push the commits $(git merge-base HEAD master)..HEAD (i.e. everything in the current branch that's not in master).

If -t or --tip is specified, update the hg repository to its tip before pushing. Otherwise, update the hg repository to the revision atop which the git commits are based.

git-push-to-try

Usage: git push-to-try [-t/--tip] PATH_TO_HG_REPO TRYCHOOSER_PARAMS

Push the commits $(git merge-base HEAD master)..HEAD (i.e. everything in the current branch that's not in master) to try, by way of the given hg repository.

TRYCHOOSER_PARAMS should be, e.g. -b do -p all -u all -t none.

git-qparent

Outputs the last common revision of the current branch and master. (This command is a synonym for git merge-base HEAD master.)

You might use git-qparent when running git rebase -i. git rebase -i master will move your commits onto the tip of master, whereas git rebase -i $(git qparent) will allow you to edit your commits without moving them.

git-edit-files

Open all the files modified in the specified rev range in your $EDITOR. (If no rev range is specified, open the files modified in your current branch.)

git-qapplied

Like hg qapplied, output the commits in this branch which are not in the master branch.

git-patch-to-hg-patch

Format a patch from git format-patch as an hg patch.

git-branchname

Output the name of the active git branch, but if there's no git repository below the cwd, output nothing. This is useful when you want to display the current branch name on the command line.

For example, I have in my ~/.bashrc:

function vcs-branchname() {
  git_branch=`git branchname`
  if [[ "$git_branch" != "" ]]; then
    echo " ($git_branch)"
  fi
}

PROMPT_COLOR="35m"
PROMPT_COMMAND='BRANCH_NAME=`vcs-branchname`'
PS1='\[\033[01;$PROMPT_COLOR\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;$PROMPT_COLOR\]\w\[\033[00m\]$BRANCH_NAME\$ '

which makes my prompt look like

jlebar@hostname:~/current/path (name-of-git-branch)$

humphd / moz-git-tools