This tool is a partial replacement for git commands that utilizes git-subtree to manage monorepos.
Initialize a fresh project. A local git repository is created with an empty initial commit. You do not need to initialize projects that already are under git and have a clean working tree.
Synopsis
$ mono initAdd (create, import) a subproject named <name> for the repository at <url> stored in <directory>.
Synopsis
$ mono add [--name=<name>] <directory> <url>Turn the content of <directory> into a subproject named <name> with its own repository at <url>.
Synopsis
$ mono split --dir=<directory> <name> <url>Rename the subproject named <old> to <new>. All configuration settings for the subproject are updated.
Synopsis
$ mono rename <old> <new>Integrate the subproject named <name> into the main project. All configuration settings for the subproject are
removed.
Synopsis
$ mono merge <name>Remove the subproject named <name>. All configuration settings for the subproject are removed.
Synopsis
$ mono remove <name>Fetch and merge recent changes up to <commit> into the <name> subproject. This does not remove your own local
changes; it just merges those changes into the latest <commit>. With --squash, creates only one commit that contains
all the changes, rather than merging in the entire history.
If you use --squash, the merge direction does not always have to be forward; you can use this command to go back in
time from v2.5 to v2.4, for example. If your merge introduces a conflict, you can resolve it in the usual ways.
Synopsis
$ mono pull [--squash|--no-squash] <name> [<commit>]Push the subproject named <name> to the configured repository and <ref>. This can be used to push your subproject to
different branches of the remote repository.
Synopsis
$ mono push <name> [<ref>]Also see