pulli

pulli pulls git repos recursively

Put your pulli on, it's getting cool.

It's always nice to have a pulli. Especially when:

• you are a cool developer
• your are working in a team of even cooler developers
• all of you produce a lot of dependent git repositories
• it is annoying to keep all repos up to date
• you want to be the coolest guy

So put pulli on and pull your git repositories recursively.

Usage

Usage of pulli:
  -dir string
    	defines the folder where to find git repos (default ".")
  -filter value
    	filters the given folder. (can be absolute path or regex)
  -filtermode string
    	whitelist or blacklist

Examples

# execute in your projects folder
pulli

# exclude a folder by filtering a blacklist
pulli -filtermode blacklist -filter /tmp/some-directory/big-bad-repo

# filters might be regex (golang regex)
pulli -filtermode blacklist -filter /tmp/some-directory/test.*

# include a folder by using filtermode whitelist
pulli -filtermode whitelist -filter /tmp/some-directory/big-bad-repo

# define multiple filters
pulli -filtermode whitelist -filter /tmp/a -filter /tmp/b

# define directory for discovery
pulli -dir /tmp/some-directory

Behavior

Rambo-like explanation:

Q: "And this, what is this?"

A: "It's pulli"

Q: "What does it do?"

A: "It pulls"

Seriously:

Pulli walks through the filesystem searching for git repositories.

When a repo has been found, and it passed the filters a git pull is executed.

So the only change that might be made to the working tree could be a fast-forward merge from git pull.

Build-Command

Build-Command is a sub-command that helps you to staying a lazy developer.
It will iterate through all repositories, asking to include them.
The output will be the possible pulli command calls.

Usage of pulli build-command:
  -dir string
    	defines the folder where to find git repos (default ".")

fun fact

to reveal the facepalming introduction:

pulli is the german colloquial for pullover