GitAutoSync is a simple command line program to automatically commit changes to your git repo, and always keep that repo up to date. This way you can use any editor with your text files, and never need to worry about comitting and remembering to push and pull changes.
- OSX -
brew install GitJournal/tap/git-auto-sync
- Linux -
-
Ubuntu/Debian -
sudo echo "deb [trusted=yes] https://apt.fury.io/vhanda/ /" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/git-auto-sync.list sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install -y git-auto-sync
-
Fedora/RPM -
sudo echo -e "[git-auto-sync]\nname=Git-Auto-Sync\nbaseurl=https://yum.fury.io/vhanda/\nenabled=1\ngpgcheck=0" | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/git-auto-sync.repo sudo yum update sudo yum install -y git-auto-sync
-
Arch Linux - Please write an AUR package and open a PR for this. You're an Arch User. You got this.
-
Other - Download the latest release
-
- Windows - Download the latest release
GitAutoSync comes with a manual and daemon mode. It's recommended to start with the manual
mode to ensure authentication is working correctly. It internally just calls the git
executable
so, if that works, git-auto-sync
should just work.
You can test it out by running git-auto-sync sync
to commit, pull, rebase and push any changes.
If there are no changes, it will just attempt to pull, rebase and push.
Once you're satisfied that git-auto-sync
is working for you. You can run git-auto-sync daemon add <repoPath>
to start a background daemon which will continously monitor that repo for any changes
in the file system and accordingly sync the changes.
This daemon will be automatically started as a system process.
You can check if it is running git-auto-sync daemon status
The background daemon will be started / stopped automatically if there are any repos to watch in git-auto-sync daemon ls
.
This process will monitor the filesystem, poll every 10 minutes, and additionally try to sync on resuming from a suspend. The latter
two are done to pick up changes from the remote.
GitAutoSync current only supports rebases, and doesn't yet attempt to do a merge. In the case of a rebase conflict, it will abort and stop syncing that repo. It will send a system notification to inform you of the conflict.
It currently ignores all hidden files, files ignored by git, and additional temporary swap files created by vim, emacs and similar editors.