Use-Git.ps1
function Use-Git { <# .SYNOPSIS Use Git .DESCRIPTION Calls the git application, with whatever arguments are provided. Arguments can be provided with -GitArgument, which will automatically be bound to all parameters provided without a name. Input can also be piped in. If the input is a directory, Use-Git will Push-Location that directory. Otherwise, it will be passed as a positional argument (after any other arguments). Use-Git will combine errors and output, .NOTES For almost everything git does, calling Use-Git is the same as calling git directly. The exceptions are short, single-character parameters, like -v and -d. These get mapped to PowerShell parameters, like -Verbose and -Debug. To ensure a parameter is passed to git, instead of interpreted as as PowerShell parameter, simply enclose it in quotes. .LINK Out-Git .Example # Log entries are returned as objects, with properties and methods. git log -n 1 | Get-Member .Example # Status entries are converted into objects. git status .Example # Display untracked files. git status | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Untracked .Example # Display the list of branches, as objects. git branch #> [Alias('git')] [CmdletBinding(PositionalBinding=$false)] param( # Any arguments passed to git. All positional arguments will automatically be passed to -GitArgument. [Parameter(ValueFromRemainingArguments)] [Alias('GitArguments')] [string[]] $GitArgument, # An optional input object. # If the Input is a directory, Use-Git will Push-Location to that directory # Otherwise, it will be passed as a postional argument (after any other arguments) [Parameter(ValueFromPipeline)] [PSObject[]] $InputObject ) begin { if (-not $script:CachedGitCmd) { # If we haven't cahced the git command # go get it. $script:CachedGitCmd = $ExecutionContext.SessionState.InvokeCommand.GetCommand('git', 'Application') } if (-not $script:CachedGitCmd) { # If we still don't have git throw "Git not found" # throw. } if (-not $script:RepoRoots) { # If we have not yet created a cache of repo roots $script:RepoRoots = @{} # do so now. } } process { # First, we need to take any input and figure out what directories we are going into. $directories = @() $inputObject = @(foreach ($in in $inputObject) { if ($in -is [IO.FileInfo]) { # If the input is a file $in.Fullname # return the full name of that file. } elseif ($in -is [IO.DirectoryInfo]) { $directories += Get-Item -LiteralPath $in.Fullname # If the input was a directory, keep track of it. } else { # Otherwise, see if it was a path and it was a directory if ((Test-Path $in -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue) -and (Get-Item $in -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue) -is [IO.DirectoryInfo]) { $directories += Get-Item $in } else { $in } } }) # git sometimes like to return information along standard error, and CI/CD and user defaults sometimes set $ErrorActionPreference to 'Stop' # So we change $ErrorActionPreference before we call git, just in case. $ErrorActionPreference = 'continue' # Now, we will force there to be at least one directory (the current path). # This makes the code simpler, because we are always going thru a loop. if (-not $directories) { $directories = @($pwd) } else { # It also gives us a change to normalize the directories into their full paths. $directories = @(foreach ($dir in $directories) { $dir.Fullname }) } # For each directory we know of, we foreach ($dir in $directories) { $AllGitArgs = @(@($GitArgument) + $InputObject) # collect the combined arguments $OutGitParams = @{GitArgument=$AllGitArgs} # and prepare a splat (to save precious space when reporting errors). Push-Location -LiteralPath $dir # Then we Push into that directory. if (-not $script:RepoRoots[$dir]) { $script:RepoRoots[$dir] = @("$(& $script:CachedGitCmd rev-parse --show-toplevel *>&1)") -like "*/*" -replace '/', [io.path]::DirectorySeparatorChar } $OutGitParams.GitRoot = "$($script:RepoRoots[$dir])" & $script:CachedGitCmd @AllGitArgs *>&1 | # Then we run git, combining all streams into output. Tee-Object -Variable global:lastGitOutput | # We store that output in $global:lastGitOutput, using Tee-Object # then pipe to Out-Git, which will Out-Git @OutGitParams # output git as objects. # These objects are decorated for the PowerShell Extended Type System. # This makes them easy to extend and customize their display. # If Out-Git finds one or more extensions to run, these can parse the output. Pop-Location # After we have run, Pop back out of the location. } } } |