gitc

#!/bin/sh

# A fast way (one line command) to run gitc commit with messages

# This script runs git pull before you try to commit.
# This way you reduce conflicts.

# Put this gitc file in your ~/bin/ ($HOME/bin) folder
# Run: chmod 700 ~/bin/gitc
#   (all script must be in executable 700 mode)
# If you use bash for your shell, open your ~/.bashrc file (or create one)
# and add this line to your ~/.bashrc
#    PATH="~/bin:$PATH"
# and then run bash again in your shell so your .bashrc is reloaded
# or just exist the current shell, and open a new one
# If you use csh as your shell, then modify your ~/.cshrc appropriately
# similar to above.


# no arg, mean this prints the instruction
if [ $# == 0 ]; then 
    echo ""
    echo "  Use : gitc <commit message in one line> "
    echo "  Ex  : gitc I added some new code "
    echo ""
    exit
fi


# update first
echo "\n-------------------------------------- git pull"
git pull


# status
echo "\n-------------------------------------- git status"
git status


# add all updated file ( no need since we already use git commit -a)
# echo "\n-------------------------------------- git add -u * "
# git add -u *


# the commit message, if you supply "gitc ." then "." means No message
msg="$*"
if [ "$msg" == "." ]; then
    msg="No message"
    echo "Existing.  Just checking, git pull, with 'gitc .' "
    exit
fi

# commit
echo "\n-------------------------------------- git commit -m $USER: $msg"
git commit -a -m "$USER: $msg"

# push
echo "\n-------------------------------------- git push "
git push 

# git log HEAD
echo "\n-------------------------------------- git log HEAD"
git log HEAD  | head -n 10

# git status
echo "\n-------------------------------------- git status"
git status