gitrs

Crates.iogitrs
lib.rsgitrs
version0.3.5
sourcesrc
created_at2020-12-30 05:49:22.593483
updated_at2023-06-21 01:26:16.372474
descriptionA simple, opinionated, tool, written in Rust, for declaratively managing Git repos on your machine.
homepagehttps://github.com/mccurdyc/gitrs
repositoryhttps://github.com/mccurdyc/gitrs
max_upload_size
id329128
size229,934
Colton J. McCurdy (mccurdyc)

documentation

README

Build Status Latest Version

A simple, opinionated, tool, written in Rust, for declaratively managing Git repos on your machine.

"simple" - limited in what it supports. For example, won't support running commands against repos. "opinionated" - similar to Go and the old $GOPATH is how repos are stored.

Installation

Via cargo

cargo install gitrs

Via nixpkgs

TODO

Usage

Environment variables

  • GITRS_ROOT - (default: $HOME/src). Path managed by gitrs.
  • SSH_PRIVKEY_PATH - (default: $HOME/.ssh/id_rsa). Path to your SSH private key.
  • SSH_PRIVKEY_PASS - (default: ""). SSH private key passphrase.

Global arguments

  • --root <path> - specify $GITRS_ROOT. Defaults to $HOME/src.

Subcommands

  • add <url> - adds repo to the config file.
  • remove <url> - remove repo from the config file.
  • sync - reads the config file and adds or removes repos from the filesystem to match the state of the config.

Logging

gitrs uses standard leveled logs, so RUST_LOG=<debug,info,warn,error>; gitrs ... reports the requested logs.

$GITRS_ROOT/.gitrs.yaml config file

metadata:
 version: v1beta
 root: /home/user/src
 last_sync: <timestamp>
repos:
- name: github.com/mccurdyc/gitrs
  pin: <true|default:false>
  sha: <sha>

Design goals

  • Do one thing well: clone, update or remove repos from the filesystem.
    • Won't support running commands against cloned repos.
  • Only supports SSH cloning, similar to Go.
  • Opinionated file structure. For example, $GOPATH. But you can specify a GITRS_ROOT.
  • You could have multiple "roots" for different uses. For example, $HOME/{work,personal} with separate gitrs configs.
  • Have a single, config file for declaring the repos to manage.
  • The config file is the source of truth for all repos cloned to your machine.
    • If you run add, it adds the repo to the config file.
    • If you run remove, it removes the repo from the config file.
    • Then, sync clones the repo and/or updates the filesystem to reflect the state of the config file.
  • Config file (thinking YAML)
    • Supports comments
    • If you don't want to use gitrs you can parse for use in another tool
    • A source of truth for repos your team (at work) needs

TODO

  • (TODO) add --pin [<SHA>] pinning / skipping a repo from being checked for updates.
  • (TODO) sync --clean - only remove repositories, doesn't update or clone.
  • (CONSIDER) sync --archive - archives repositories, to $GITRS_ROOT/.archived.
  • (TODO) watch - watches the config file for updates and syncs the filesystem.
  • (TODO) list - lists repos in the config file.
  • (TODO) status - checks to see if cloned repos, need removed and/or if remote updates need fetched.
  • (TODO) Nix package

Adoption

  • I'm still considering whether or not I want to add to support multiple repos.
mv src/ src.bak/

for d in ~/src.bak/github.com/org/*; do
  gitrs add $(echo ${d##*src.bak/})
done

gitrs sync

Inspiration

See similar projects.

LICENSE

See LICENSE.md.

Commit count: 63

cargo fmt