This shell script is designed to simplify the task of deploying changes to multiple Git repositories. The script scans the current directory for all Git repositories and performs a git operations on each one.
Sometimes after working on multiple repositories, I want to push all the work I've done and this is a better way I found to do it.
NOTICE: It's ok to use it in personal projects where the commit message doesn't matter and there's no danger in pushing files that aren't well configured in .gitignore. So if you have a more formal project or a work project, it is advisable to conventionally run the git commands manually for each directory.
- Deploy changes to multiple Git repositories with just one command.
- Automatically stages and commits changes before pushing to the remote repository.
- Easy to use, even for users with limited shell scripting experience.
- Clone this repository or copy the shell script to your desired location.
- Make the script executable by running chmod +x git-all-repos.sh
- Execute the script by running ./git-all-repos.sh
The script will commit all changes with the same commit message "commited with git-all-repos". It is recommended to thoroughly review the changes before committing and pushing to ensure that no unintended changes are being pushed to your repositories.
This script has only been tested on Linux systems.
- @felixoakz
- Stackverflow
- ChatGPT (OpenAI)
Feel free to contribute to this project by submitting a pull request or opening an issue. All contributions, no matter how small, are welcome!
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.