A collection of scripts for use with git
Place this directory in your $PATH.
PATH=path/to/git-scripts:$PATHset PATH path/to/git-scripts $PATHEvery script can be invoked as a git subcommand such as git dirs. Every script
should respond to the -h flag with its expected parameters and options.
Closes the current branch if it's been merged into the mainline. Intended usage
is after a pull request for the current branch has been merged into mainline and
the remote branch deleted. See git close-current-branch -h for details.
Closes all local branches that have been merged into HEAD (or a specified
branch). This command is upstream-aware, and can be instructed to close remote
branches as well. See git close-merged -h for details.
Prints a list of the most recently checked-out branches. See git dirs -h for
details.
Finds the oldest merge in the first-parent history of a given branch that a
given commit is reachable from. This can be said to be the merge that introduced
a commit into a given branch. See git find-merge -h for details.
Finds the full path to a given filename path in a given tree-ish. This may
optionally produce output that refers to the file's blob, for use with other git
commands. See git find-tree -h for details.
Displays a given revision or file in vim-fugitive. See git fugitive -h
for details.
Merges a GitHub pull request locally using the pull request title and
description. Requires jq. See git merge-pr -h for details.
Note: This does not work for private repos at this time.
Note: This script seems somewhat broken. It only works some of the time. I haven't investigated it yet.
Performs a git rebase -i --autosquash without invoking the editor. The
intended usage is to automatically apply any git commit --fixup or git commit --squash commits. See git rebase-noninteractive -h for details.
Updates a given branch to match its upstream. See git update-branch -h for
details.