gfold is a CLI-driven application that helps you keep track of multiple Git repositories.
sh
% gfold
astrid unclean main git@github.com:db/astrid.git
fev bare main https://github.com/institute/fev.git
gb unpushed dev https://github.com/hrothgar/gb.git
neloth unclean patch git@github.com:telvanni/neloth.git
pam clean main https://github.com/onc/pam.git
prime clean issue2287 git@github.com:bos/prime.git
This app displays relevant information for multiple Git repositories in one to many directories. While this tool might seem limited in scope and purpose, that is by design.
It prints each repository in alphabetical order, and pads each result based on the longest directory, branch, and status string.
By default, gfold looks at every Git repository via traversal from the current working directory.
However, if you would like to target another directory, you can pass that path (relative or absolute) as the first argument.
There multiple methods for installing gfold.
You can use macOS Homebrew or Linuxbrew to install the tap.
sh
brew install nickgerace/gfold/gfold
You can use a Linux distribution that supports installing packages from the AUR, Arch User Respository, to install the following:
Many people choose to use an AUR helper, such as yay or paru, in order to install their AUR packages.
sh
yay -S gfold
paru -S gfold
You can use cargo to install the crate on almost any platform.
sh
cargo install gfold
Pass in the -h, or --help, flag to see all the options for using this application.
sh
gfold
gfold ..
gfold $HOME
gfold /this/is/an/absolute/path
gfold ../../this/is/a/relative/path
gfold is intended to be ran on any tier one Rust target.
Please file an issue if your platform is unsupported.
This repository follows and enforces the Rust programming language's Code of Conduct.
Please continue to EXTRA.md for more information on using gfold.