more little git n-liners

I mean, they’re not one-liners. They’re full programs. They just do something really really simple.

This one blows away all remotes (left over from, say, GitHub) and adds all the remotes for users on our git.example.com git-on-ssh hosting box.

#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;

{
  package Git::Our::Remotes;
  use base 'App::Cmd::Simple';

  use autodie qw(:default :system);
  use Cwd;
  use Getopt::Long::Descriptive;
  use Term::ReadKey;

  my $HOST = q{git.example.com};

  sub opt_spec {
    return (
      [ 'dry-run', "be like quality department; don't actually do anything" ],
    );
  }

  sub _runcmd {
    my ($self, $opt, $cmd) = @_;

    if ($opt->{dry_run}) {
      print "running: $cmd\n";
    } else {
      system($cmd);
    }
  }

  sub validate_args {
    my ($self, $opt, $args) = @_;

    my $user = $ENV{USER};

    unless (defined $args->[0]) {
      my $cwd = getcwd;
      $cwd =~ s{.*?/?([^/]+)\z}{$1};
      $args->[0] = $cwd;
    }

    my $repo = $args->[0];

    $self->usage_error("too many args given") if @$args > 1;
    $self->usage_error("do not run as root")  if $user eq 'root';
    $self->usage_error("illegal repo name")   if $repo !~ /\A[-_a-z0-9]+\z/;
    $self->usage_error("you should run this in a repo") if ! -d '.git';
  }

  sub run {
    my ($self, $opt, $args) = @_;

    my $repo = $args->[0];

    # should be using a library!
    print "press any key to reset all remotes for repo '$repo'";
    Term::ReadKey::ReadMode 'cbreak';
    Term::ReadKey::ReadKey(0);
    Term::ReadKey::ReadMode 'normal';
    print "\n";

    my $user    = $ENV{USER};
    my @others  = grep { $_ ne $user }split / /, (getgrnam('staff'))[3];

    my @remotes = `git remote`;
    chomp @remotes;

    $self->_runcmd($opt, "git remote rm $_") for @remotes;

    $self->_runcmd($opt, "git remote add deploy git\@$HOST:$repo.git");
    $self->_runcmd($opt, "git remote add origin $user\@$HOST:git/$repo.git");

    for my $o (@others) {
      $self->_runcmd($opt, "git remote add $o $user\@$HOST:~$o/git/$repo.git");
    }

    print "remotes created!\n";
  }
}

Git::Our::Remotes->import;
Git::Our::Remotes->run;

…and that’s it. Anyone can run git ourremotes to fix remotes setup. If the user hasn’t set up his own hosted ssh remote, he can just run git hubclone --bare-only using the script I blogged about on Saturday. Done!

Written on June 29, 2009