gitall finds all repositories below a directory and runs the given Git command in each repository in parallel.
The simplest form is to cd to a directory containing all the repos you want to operate on, then write your Git command changing git to gitall.
Pro Tip: if you add a file called git-foo to your $PATH (either via copying or symlink), you can call that program through git using git foo; no additional aliases or setup needed.
So, after running ln -s /usr/bin/gitall /usr/bin/git-all, you can use gitall via git all exactly the same as if you used gitall.
Fetch the latest changes for all your repositories under ~/code:
console
$ cd ~/code
$ gitall fetch origin
Alternatively, you can run gitall -D ~/code fetch origin from any directory.
``` Executes git(1) commands in repos below a parent directory
USAGE:
gitall [FLAGS] [OPTIONS]
FLAGS: -L, --follow Follow symbolic links -h, --help Prints help information -V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS: -D, --directory
ARGS:
Dependencies: - Git - Rust & Cargo (for build only)
You can download pre-built binaries for some platforms on the releases page.
After extracting the release artifacts, move the gitall executable to some directory in your $PATH.
Refer to your shell's documentation for installing the completion scripts located in complete/.
Clone this repository, build gitall, then copy the executable to a directory in your $PATH:
```console
$ git clone https://github.com/mattmahn/gitall.rs && cd gitall.rs
$ cargo build --release
```
Shell completions for Bash, Zsh, fish, Elvish, and PowerShell are also generated during build; you can find them at target/release/build/gitall-<hash>/out/.
Refer to your shell's documentation for installation.