#GitAll

Easily run git commands in multiple subdirectories.

##How to use GitAll

usage: gitall [-h] [-I <includefile>] [-n] [-q] [-v] command

Perform a git command on multiple git repositories in subfolders

positional arguments:
  operation             The git operation to perform on each repository, i.e.
                        the part usually put after 'git '. (unless running in
                        --raw mode)

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -I <includefile>, --include-from <includefile>
                        Read repositories to operate on from specified file.
  -i include, --include include
                        Specify comma-separated list of repositories to use.
                        Suppresses automatic repo detection
  -e exclude, --exclude exclude
                        Specify comma-separated list of repositories to
                        exclude. Applied after auto-detect or include(-file)
  -n, --noseparator     Suppress printing of separator line between
                        repositories.
  -q, --quiet           decrease output verbosity. Repeat for more silence, or
                        to cancel out -v
  -v, --verbose         increase output verbosity. Repeat for more noise, or
                        to cancel out -q
  -r, --raw             Treat the specified command as a 'full' command, i.e.
                        not a git 'sub'-command. Example: gitall --raw cat
                        .gitignore

NOTE: --quiet and --verbose cancel out each other. e.g. '-qqv' = '-q'

##Installing GitAll

My personal preference is to clone the git repo and then create a symbolic in /usr/bin/gitall pointing to the cloned gitall. This way, the command is accessible to all users of the computer, but still remains within the repository for easy updates. An example of how to do this follows:

// make the command executable
$ chmod +x gitall

// create the symbolic link (cannot be a relative path)
$ sudo ln -s <full path to this repository>/gitall /usr/bin/gitall

##Sample Output

Run the command gitall --verbose status and see the following output: (if you have a colour terminal, the output is coloured for better readability)

Running command: git status
gitall started in:  /Users/Walter/GitHub
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current repo: color
# On branch master
nothing to commit (working directory clean)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current repo: gitall
# On branch master
#
# Initial commit
#
# Untracked files:
#   (use "git add <file>..." to include in what will be committed)
#
#   README.md
#   gitall
nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use "git add" to track)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Running without the --verbose, reduces unneccesary output clutter (the first 2 status lines and "Current repo:"), and adding one or more --quiet (or e.g. -q, -qq) reduces noise even further.

##Disclaimer

Be careful! There are no checks currently in place, so whatever git commands you pass in will be executed in all git repositories below the current directory!