Git commit bash script

Question

I\'m writing a bash script to add, commit, push all files in a directory.

#!/bin/bash  
git add .  
read -p \"Commit description: \" desc  
git commit -m $de         


        

Answer 1

The following is a script that I use to mange my git repos - this will include the option to push to your origin branch, your staging site ( if setup ), and your production site ( if setup )

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# die script -- just in case
die() { echo "$@" 1>&2 ; exit 1; }

# kill message when dead 
 KILL="Invalid Command"

# function to see where to push what branch
pushing() {
    git branch
    sleep 1
    tput setaf 1;echo  What Branch?;tput sgr0 
    read -r branch
    tput setaf 2;echo  Where to? You can say 'origin', 'staging', or 'production';tput sgr0 
    read -r ans
    if [ "$ans" = "origin" ] || [ "$ans" = "staging" ] || [ "$ans" = "production" ]
    then
        git push "$ans" "$branch" 
    elif [ "$ans" = "no" ]
    then
        echo "Okay" 
    else die "$KILL"
    fi
}

# function to see how many more times
more() {
    tput setaf 2;echo More?;tput sgr0 
    read -r more
    if [ "$more" = "yes" ]
    then
        pushing
    elif [ "$more" = "no" ]
    then
        die "Goodbye" 
    else die "$KILL"
    fi
}

# get the root directory in case you run script from deeper into the repo
gr="$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)"
cd "$gr" || exit
tput setaf 5;pwd;tput sgr0 

# begin commit input
git add . -A
read -r -p "Commit description: " desc  
git commit -m "$desc"

# find out if we're pushin somewhere
tput setaf 2;echo  wanna do some pushin?;tput sgr0 
read -r push 
if [ "$push" = "yes" ]
then 
    pushing # you know this function 
    until [ "$more" = "no" ]
    do
        more # you know this function
    done
elif [ "$push" = "no" ]
then
    echo "Okay" 
else die "$KILL"
fi

I tried to include as many comments as possible to help you understand what everything does.

let me know if you have any questions.

also, i have this setup like this

echo "alias commit='sh /path/to/script.sh" >> ~/.bash_profile source ~/.bash_profile

maybe this can help someone looking to accelerate workflow