Mixing
Git Client Software to Pull Several Remote Repositories at Once [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Managing many git repositories
16 answers
I'm following ( what are new changes ) and working on several github/bitbucket repositories.
If I will work on a project; almost every time I need to pull changes from remote branch, that's okay. But when you have a lot of repositories to work & watch, it's painful to repeat.
Is there any git client to pull several repositories at one click ?
Here is my current bad solution ( for linux script, pull.sh ):
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/quozd/awesome-dotnet && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/servicestack/ServiceStack && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/aspnet/AspNetCore.git && git pull
...
Obviously I don't recommend this approach, because;
- you need to add a new line if you added a new repository to watch,
- hard too see which files have been changed.
- can't see commit comments. I want to see commit/check-in comments
etc.
I don't see any feature like this in git clients: SourceTree, GitKraken. Also, it's painfull to click every repositories one by one and click pull. It's too much approach for a daily job to do. I need a git client software to do this, Windows and/or Linux.
I don't know how this question marked as "duplicate of question x". I asked a git client, git client that has gui to pull changes from several remote repositories & see commit comments with one click.
This question is not talking about commit comments -> Managing many git repositories
git github bitbucket atlassian-sourcetree gitkraken
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
marked as duplicate by jonrsharpe, René Höhle, Paul, phd, E_net4 Jan 6 at 16:33
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Managing many git repositories
16 answers
I'm following ( what are new changes ) and working on several github/bitbucket repositories.
If I will work on a project; almost every time I need to pull changes from remote branch, that's okay. But when you have a lot of repositories to work & watch, it's painful to repeat.
Is there any git client to pull several repositories at one click ?
Here is my current bad solution ( for linux script, pull.sh ):
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/quozd/awesome-dotnet && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/servicestack/ServiceStack && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/aspnet/AspNetCore.git && git pull
...
Obviously I don't recommend this approach, because;
- you need to add a new line if you added a new repository to watch,
- hard too see which files have been changed.
- can't see commit comments. I want to see commit/check-in comments
etc.
I don't see any feature like this in git clients: SourceTree, GitKraken. Also, it's painfull to click every repositories one by one and click pull. It's too much approach for a daily job to do. I need a git client software to do this, Windows and/or Linux.
I don't know how this question marked as "duplicate of question x". I asked a git client, git client that has gui to pull changes from several remote repositories & see commit comments with one click.
This question is not talking about commit comments -> Managing many git repositories
git github bitbucket atlassian-sourcetree gitkraken
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
marked as duplicate by jonrsharpe, René Höhle, Paul, phd, E_net4 Jan 6 at 16:33
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Maybe mixu.net/gr will fit your needs.
– joran
Jan 1 at 18:53
stackoverflow.com/…
– phd
Jan 1 at 22:30
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Managing many git repositories
16 answers
I'm following ( what are new changes ) and working on several github/bitbucket repositories.
If I will work on a project; almost every time I need to pull changes from remote branch, that's okay. But when you have a lot of repositories to work & watch, it's painful to repeat.
Is there any git client to pull several repositories at one click ?
Here is my current bad solution ( for linux script, pull.sh ):
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/quozd/awesome-dotnet && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/servicestack/ServiceStack && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/aspnet/AspNetCore.git && git pull
...
Obviously I don't recommend this approach, because;
- you need to add a new line if you added a new repository to watch,
- hard too see which files have been changed.
- can't see commit comments. I want to see commit/check-in comments
etc.
I don't see any feature like this in git clients: SourceTree, GitKraken. Also, it's painfull to click every repositories one by one and click pull. It's too much approach for a daily job to do. I need a git client software to do this, Windows and/or Linux.
I don't know how this question marked as "duplicate of question x". I asked a git client, git client that has gui to pull changes from several remote repositories & see commit comments with one click.
This question is not talking about commit comments -> Managing many git repositories
git github bitbucket atlassian-sourcetree gitkraken
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
This question already has an answer here:
Managing many git repositories
16 answers
I'm following ( what are new changes ) and working on several github/bitbucket repositories.
If I will work on a project; almost every time I need to pull changes from remote branch, that's okay. But when you have a lot of repositories to work & watch, it's painful to repeat.
Is there any git client to pull several repositories at one click ?
Here is my current bad solution ( for linux script, pull.sh ):
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/quozd/awesome-dotnet && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/servicestack/ServiceStack && git pull
cd /home/username/Codes/Github/aspnet/AspNetCore.git && git pull
...
Obviously I don't recommend this approach, because;
- you need to add a new line if you added a new repository to watch,
- hard too see which files have been changed.
- can't see commit comments. I want to see commit/check-in comments
etc.
I don't see any feature like this in git clients: SourceTree, GitKraken. Also, it's painfull to click every repositories one by one and click pull. It's too much approach for a daily job to do. I need a git client software to do this, Windows and/or Linux.
I don't know how this question marked as "duplicate of question x". I asked a git client, git client that has gui to pull changes from several remote repositories & see commit comments with one click.
This question is not talking about commit comments -> Managing many git repositories
This question already has an answer here:
Managing many git repositories
16 answers
git github bitbucket atlassian-sourcetree gitkraken
git github bitbucket atlassian-sourcetree gitkraken
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
edited Jan 2 at 3:47
Lost_In_Library
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
asked Jan 1 at 17:52
Lost_In_LibraryLost_In_Library
1,58722053
1,58722053
marked as duplicate by jonrsharpe, René Höhle, Paul, phd, E_net4 Jan 6 at 16:33
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by jonrsharpe, René Höhle, Paul, phd, E_net4 Jan 6 at 16:33
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Maybe mixu.net/gr will fit your needs.
– joran
Jan 1 at 18:53
stackoverflow.com/…
– phd
Jan 1 at 22:30
add a comment |
Maybe mixu.net/gr will fit your needs.
– joran
Jan 1 at 18:53
stackoverflow.com/…
– phd
Jan 1 at 22:30
Maybe mixu.net/gr will fit your needs.
– joran
Jan 1 at 18:53
Maybe mixu.net/gr will fit your needs.
– joran
Jan 1 at 18:53
stackoverflow.com/…
– phd
Jan 1 at 22:30
stackoverflow.com/…
– phd
Jan 1 at 22:30
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I wrote a tool called "RepoZ" which automatically discovers git repositories as soon as you clone them or change anything in them like switching a branch.
Let me put this first: There's nothing you have to do in this application to keep your information up to date. Each dev decision was met to build a zero-effort app as far as possible.
Once found, the repositories are "tracked". That will simply show them in a list of local repositories including a dense status information. This contains the current branch and further stuff like file edits and the count of incoming or outgoing commits.
I found that very handy to keep track of uncommited work.
Having that list, I thought that I could use it for more things like repository navigation. I cannot count all the times I opened and endless list of Explorer/Finder windows to switch between repositories. In fact, searching for the correct one took more time that opening a new one more often that I would like to admit.
Since each repository RepoZ tracks contains its directory, it's actually very easy to use that as a central springboard for our beloved decentralized git repositories:
But "... Pull Several Remote Repositories at Once"?
Now, I write that because I think it also provides that feature that you asked for. The great twenzel added an improvement idea I implemented lately: "Auto fetch"
With that, you can tell RepoZ to automatically fetch the remotes of all your git repositories. For me, that's a great addition because then, RepoZ automatically updates the status information with the count of incoming commits.
And best of all: There's nothing to do for you. No manually fetches, it's all done in the background. These fetches won't collide with your local commits, of course. There are no local merge attempts like with git pull.
I'd love to hear from you whether this did help.
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
1
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I wrote a tool called "RepoZ" which automatically discovers git repositories as soon as you clone them or change anything in them like switching a branch.
Let me put this first: There's nothing you have to do in this application to keep your information up to date. Each dev decision was met to build a zero-effort app as far as possible.
Once found, the repositories are "tracked". That will simply show them in a list of local repositories including a dense status information. This contains the current branch and further stuff like file edits and the count of incoming or outgoing commits.
I found that very handy to keep track of uncommited work.
Having that list, I thought that I could use it for more things like repository navigation. I cannot count all the times I opened and endless list of Explorer/Finder windows to switch between repositories. In fact, searching for the correct one took more time that opening a new one more often that I would like to admit.
Since each repository RepoZ tracks contains its directory, it's actually very easy to use that as a central springboard for our beloved decentralized git repositories:
But "... Pull Several Remote Repositories at Once"?
Now, I write that because I think it also provides that feature that you asked for. The great twenzel added an improvement idea I implemented lately: "Auto fetch"
With that, you can tell RepoZ to automatically fetch the remotes of all your git repositories. For me, that's a great addition because then, RepoZ automatically updates the status information with the count of incoming commits.
And best of all: There's nothing to do for you. No manually fetches, it's all done in the background. These fetches won't collide with your local commits, of course. There are no local merge attempts like with git pull.
I'd love to hear from you whether this did help.
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
1
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
add a comment |
I wrote a tool called "RepoZ" which automatically discovers git repositories as soon as you clone them or change anything in them like switching a branch.
Let me put this first: There's nothing you have to do in this application to keep your information up to date. Each dev decision was met to build a zero-effort app as far as possible.
Once found, the repositories are "tracked". That will simply show them in a list of local repositories including a dense status information. This contains the current branch and further stuff like file edits and the count of incoming or outgoing commits.
I found that very handy to keep track of uncommited work.
Having that list, I thought that I could use it for more things like repository navigation. I cannot count all the times I opened and endless list of Explorer/Finder windows to switch between repositories. In fact, searching for the correct one took more time that opening a new one more often that I would like to admit.
Since each repository RepoZ tracks contains its directory, it's actually very easy to use that as a central springboard for our beloved decentralized git repositories:
But "... Pull Several Remote Repositories at Once"?
Now, I write that because I think it also provides that feature that you asked for. The great twenzel added an improvement idea I implemented lately: "Auto fetch"
With that, you can tell RepoZ to automatically fetch the remotes of all your git repositories. For me, that's a great addition because then, RepoZ automatically updates the status information with the count of incoming commits.
And best of all: There's nothing to do for you. No manually fetches, it's all done in the background. These fetches won't collide with your local commits, of course. There are no local merge attempts like with git pull.
I'd love to hear from you whether this did help.
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
1
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
add a comment |
I wrote a tool called "RepoZ" which automatically discovers git repositories as soon as you clone them or change anything in them like switching a branch.
Let me put this first: There's nothing you have to do in this application to keep your information up to date. Each dev decision was met to build a zero-effort app as far as possible.
Once found, the repositories are "tracked". That will simply show them in a list of local repositories including a dense status information. This contains the current branch and further stuff like file edits and the count of incoming or outgoing commits.
I found that very handy to keep track of uncommited work.
Having that list, I thought that I could use it for more things like repository navigation. I cannot count all the times I opened and endless list of Explorer/Finder windows to switch between repositories. In fact, searching for the correct one took more time that opening a new one more often that I would like to admit.
Since each repository RepoZ tracks contains its directory, it's actually very easy to use that as a central springboard for our beloved decentralized git repositories:
But "... Pull Several Remote Repositories at Once"?
Now, I write that because I think it also provides that feature that you asked for. The great twenzel added an improvement idea I implemented lately: "Auto fetch"
With that, you can tell RepoZ to automatically fetch the remotes of all your git repositories. For me, that's a great addition because then, RepoZ automatically updates the status information with the count of incoming commits.
And best of all: There's nothing to do for you. No manually fetches, it's all done in the background. These fetches won't collide with your local commits, of course. There are no local merge attempts like with git pull.
I'd love to hear from you whether this did help.
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
I wrote a tool called "RepoZ" which automatically discovers git repositories as soon as you clone them or change anything in them like switching a branch.
Let me put this first: There's nothing you have to do in this application to keep your information up to date. Each dev decision was met to build a zero-effort app as far as possible.
Once found, the repositories are "tracked". That will simply show them in a list of local repositories including a dense status information. This contains the current branch and further stuff like file edits and the count of incoming or outgoing commits.
I found that very handy to keep track of uncommited work.
Having that list, I thought that I could use it for more things like repository navigation. I cannot count all the times I opened and endless list of Explorer/Finder windows to switch between repositories. In fact, searching for the correct one took more time that opening a new one more often that I would like to admit.
Since each repository RepoZ tracks contains its directory, it's actually very easy to use that as a central springboard for our beloved decentralized git repositories:
But "... Pull Several Remote Repositories at Once"?
Now, I write that because I think it also provides that feature that you asked for. The great twenzel added an improvement idea I implemented lately: "Auto fetch"
With that, you can tell RepoZ to automatically fetch the remotes of all your git repositories. For me, that's a great addition because then, RepoZ automatically updates the status information with the count of incoming commits.
And best of all: There's nothing to do for you. No manually fetches, it's all done in the background. These fetches won't collide with your local commits, of course. There are no local merge attempts like with git pull.
I'd love to hear from you whether this did help.
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
edited Feb 4 at 14:40
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
answered Jan 1 at 22:18
WaescherWaescher
2,85931730
2,85931730
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
1
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
add a comment |
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
1
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
I don't know why somebody downgraded this answer; This is so close what I need. Thanks for your effort and this tool. I think only one missing feature is ( what I'm looking up to ) see a brief summary of commit comments. An example, user tracking/working on 3 remote repositories. User clicks auto-fetch-all button and a window opens in fullscreen; RepositoryName n BranchName n CommitId n Commit Comments. Ofcourse files and a diff compare would be awesome, but hard to code it. Anyway, thanks for this. I will follow this project.
– Lost_In_Library
Jan 2 at 4:27
1
1
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
I don't know either. I don't know why some guys downvoted your question at all. Perhaps you just don't use git in the way they think is the right one ... well ... Anyway, I don't plan to add pull logs or even diffs to RepoZ, I want it to be quiet. But hey, clone RepoZ and use the infrastructure I built to implement your features. You can easily extend the context menu in the Windows version. Then, you could mark all repositories in RepoZ with CTRL+A and invoke your new action from there.
– Waescher
Jan 2 at 11:09
add a comment |
Maybe mixu.net/gr will fit your needs.
– joran
Jan 1 at 18:53
stackoverflow.com/…
– phd
Jan 1 at 22:30