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https://github.com/startautomating/ugit

Updated Git: A powerful PowerShell wrapper for git that lets you extend git, automate multiple repos, and output git as objects.
https://github.com/startautomating/ugit

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Updated Git: A powerful PowerShell wrapper for git that lets you extend git, automate multiple repos, and output git as objects.

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ugit










❤️

⭐




ugit (Updated Git) is a powerful PowerShell module for git that lets you: output git as objects, automate multiple repos, and extend git.



## What is ugit?



ugit is a PowerShell module that gives you an updated git.  You can use the object pipeline to pipe folders or files into git.  

If you're using one of a number of supported commands, ugit will return your git output as objects.

This enables _a lot_ of interesting scenarios, giving you and updated way to work with git.



## Getting started



~~~PowerShell

# Install ugit from the PowerShell Gallery

Install-Module ugit -Scope CurrentUser

# Then import it.

Import-Module ugit -Force -PassThru



# Once you've imported ugit, just run git commands normally.

# If ugit has an extension for the command, it will output as an object.

# These objects can be formatted by PowerShell

git log -n 5 



# To get a sense of what you can do, pipe a given git command into Get-Member.

git log -n 5 |

  Get-Member

~~~



## How ugit works:



ugit only has a few commands:



### [Use-Git](docs/Use-Git.md)



After you've imported ugit, Use-Git is what will be called when you run "git".



This happens because Use-Git is aliased to "git", and aliases are resolved first in PowerShell.



Use-Git assumes all positional parameters are arguments to Git, and passes them on directly.



This works in almost every scenario, except with some single character git options.  You can pass these in quotes.



When Use-Git outputs, it sets $global:LastGitOutput and then pipes to Out-Git.



### [Out-Git](docs/Out-Git.md)



Out-Git will attempt to take git output and return it as a useful object.



This object can then be extended and formatted by PowerShell's Extended Type System.



Out-Git accomplishes this with several extensions.  You can list extensions with Get-UGitExtension:



### Get-UGitExtension



Get-UGitExtension enables any file beneath ugit (or a module that tags ugit) named *.ugit.extension.ps1 to be treated as an extension.



In ugit, extensions signal that they apply to a given git command by adding a ```[ValidatePattern]``` attribute to the command.



If this pattern matches the given git command, the extension will run.



Get-UGitExtension is built using [Piecemeal](https://github.com/StartAutomating/Piecemeal)



## ugit examples



ugit comes packed with many examples.

You might want to try giving some of these a try.



### Git.Blame Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git blame ugit.psd1

~~~



### Git.Branch.Input Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git branch -Remote

~~~



### Git.Branch Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git branch  # Get a list of branches

~~~



### Git.Branch Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git branch |                                          # Get all branches

        Where-Object -Not IsCurrentBranch |               # where it is not the current branch

        Where-Object BranchName -NotIn 'main', 'master' | # and the name is not either main or master

        git branch -d                                     # then attempt to delete the branch.

~~~



### Git.Checkout Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git checkout -b CreateNewBranch

~~~



### Git.Checkout Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git checkout main

~~~



### Git.Clone.Input Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git clone https://github.com/MDN/content.git # This is a big repo.  Progress bars will be very welcome.

~~~



### Git.Clone.Input Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    # If we don't check things out, cloning is faster.

    git clone https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell -NoCheckout 

    # (of course, that's because we're not copying files, just history)

~~~



### Git.Clone.Input Example 3



~~~PowerShell

    # We can also clone more quickly by only picking a certain number of commits

    git clone https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode.git -Depth 1

    # (of course, this will make the history lie to you,

    # by saying everything was changed whenever anything was changed)

~~~



### Git.Clone Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git clone https://github.com/StartAutomating/ugit.git

~~~



### Git.Clone Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    # Clone a large repo.

    # When --progress is provided, Write-Progress will be called.

    git clone https://github.com/Azure/azure-quickstart-templates --progress

~~~



### Git.Commit.Input Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git commit -Title "Fixing Something"

~~~



### Git.Commit.Input Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git commit -Title "Changing Stuff" -Trailers @{"Co-Authored-By"="SOMEONE ELSE "}

~~~



### Git.Commit Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git commit -m "Updating #123"

~~~



### Git.Commit Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    $committedMessage = git commit -m "Committting Stuff" # Whoops, this commit had a typo

    $commitMessage.Amend("Committing stuff") # that's better

~~~



### Git.Config.List Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git config --list

~~~



### Git.Config.List Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git config --global --list

~~~



### Git.Config.List Example 3



~~~PowerShell

    git config --list --local

~~~



### Git.Config.List Example 4



~~~PowerShell

    git config --list --show-origin

~~~



### Git.FileName Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git diff --name-only

~~~



### Git.FileOutput Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git archive -o My.zip

~~~



### Git.Format.Json Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git branch --format "{'ref':'%(refname:short)','parent':'%(parent)'}"

~~~



### Git.Format.Simple Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git branch --format "%(refname:short)|%(objectname)|%(parent)|%(committerdate:iso8601)|%(objecttype)"

~~~



### Git.Grep Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git grep '-i' example # look for all examples in the repository

~~~



### Git.Help.All Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git help -a

~~~



### Git.Help.All Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git help --all

~~~



### Git.Init Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git init # Initialize the current directory as a repository

~~~



### Git.Log.Input Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git log -CurrentBranch

~~~



### Git.Log Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    # Get all logs

    git log |

        # until the first merged pull request

        Where-Object -Not Merged

~~~



### Git.Log Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    # Get a single log entry

    git log -n 1 |

        # and see what the log object can do.

        Get-Member

~~~



### Git.Log Example 3



~~~PowerShell

    # Get all logs

    git log |

        # Group them by the author

        Group-Object GitUserEmail -NoElement |

        # sort them by count

        Sort-Object Count -Descending

~~~



### Git.Log Example 4



~~~PowerShell

    # Get all logs

    git log |

        # Group them by day of week

        Group-Object { $_.CommitDate.DayOfWeek } -NoElement

~~~



### Git.Log Example 5



~~~PowerShell

    # Get all logs

    git log |

        # where there is a pull request number

        Where-Object PullRequestNumber |

        # pick out the PullRequestNumber and CommitDate

        Select PullRequestNumber, CommitDate

~~~



### Git.Log Example 6



~~~PowerShell

    git log --merges

~~~



### Git.Mv Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git mv .\OldName.txt .\NewName.txt

~~~



### Git.Mv Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git mv .\OldName.txt .\NewName.txt --verbose

~~~



### Git.Pull Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git pull

~~~



### Git.Push Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git push

~~~



### Git.RefLog Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git reflog

~~~



### Git.Remote Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git remote

~~~



### Git.Remote Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git remote | git remote get-url

~~~



### Git.Remote Example 3



~~~PowerShell

    git remote | git remote show

~~~



### Git.Rm Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git rm .\FileIDontCareAbout.txt

~~~



### Git.Shortlog Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git shortlog  # Get a shortlog

~~~



### Git.Shortlog Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git shortlog --email # Get a shortlog with email information

~~~



### Git.Shortlog Example 3



~~~PowerShell

    git shortlog --summary # Get a shortlog summary

~~~



### Git.Shortlog Example 4



~~~PowerShell

    git shortlog --sumary --email # Get a shortlog summary, with email.

~~~



### Git.Sparse.Checkout.input Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git sparse-checkout -FileFilters *.ps1,*.psm1

~~~



### Git.Stash Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git stash list

~~~



### Git.Status Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git status

~~~



### Git.Status Example 2



~~~PowerShell

    git status | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Untracked

~~~



### Git.SubModule.Status Example 1



~~~PowerShell

    git submodule

~~~



## Out-Git Extensions



### Git Commands



Most extensions handle output from a single git command.



* [Git Blame](docs/Git.Blame-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Branch](docs/Git.Branch-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Checkout](docs/Git.Checkout-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Clone](docs/Git.Clone-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Commit](docs/Git.Commit-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Config List](docs/Git.Config.List-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Diff](docs/Git.Diff-Extension.md)



 

* [Git FileName](docs/Git.FileName-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Format Json](docs/Git.Format.Json-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Format Simple](docs/Git.Format.Simple-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Grep](docs/Git.Grep-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Help All](docs/Git.Help.All-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Init](docs/Git.Init-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Log](docs/Git.Log-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Mv](docs/Git.Mv-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Pull](docs/Git.Pull-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Push](docs/Git.Push-Extension.md)



 

* [Git RefLog](docs/Git.RefLog-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Remote](docs/Git.Remote-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Rm](docs/Git.Rm-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Shortlog](docs/Git.Shortlog-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Stash](docs/Git.Stash-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Status](docs/Git.Status-Extension.md)



 

* [Git SubModule Status](docs/Git.SubModule.Status-Extension.md)



### Additional Output Extensions



A few extensions handle output from any number of git commands, depending on the arguments.



* Git.FileName



This applies to any git command that uses --name-only.

It will attempt to return the name as a file, or as an object containing the name.



* Git.FileOutput



This applies to an git command that uses the -o flag.

It will attempt to locate any output specified by -o and return it as a file or directory.



## Use-Git Extensions



ugit also allows you to extend the input for git.



* [Git Blame Input](docs/Git.Blame.Input-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Branch Input](docs/Git.Branch.Input-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Checkout Input](docs/Git.Checkout.Input-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Clone Input](docs/Git.Clone.Input-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Commit Input](docs/Git.Commit.Input-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Log Input](docs/Git.Log.Input-Extension.md)



 

* [Git Sparse Checkout input](docs/Git.Sparse.Checkout.input-Extension.md)



## What uses ugit?



ugit is part of the core of [GitLogger](https://gitlogger.com/).



GitLogger uses ugit to turn logs into objects and then provides standardized metrics and a way to query your logs.