Hi all,
First-time poster, relatively green git user (I switched from
Subversion about three months ago). So please don't bite…yet. :)
A co-worker wanted an easy way to archive a git superproject and all
of its submodules (if any), so I created a shell script to do just
that after being inspired by a message that I think was posted to this
list and unfortunately can no longer find. The script is pretty simple
(by which I mean it's probably kind of stupid), but it is a generic
solution and it seems to do the job well. My team has been using it
internally to create deployment-ready tarballs that includes all the
code of our (super)project and its dependent code in the git submodules.
If anyone is so inclined, I'd love some feedback on the script. I'm
hosting it under the name "git-archive-all.sh" on Github:
http://github.com/meitar/git-archive-all.sh/wikis
The script has a few things I think are at least a little interesting.
For instance, by default it creates a "super archive" of the project,
but it can also be told to produce separate archives for each git repo
(by passing a --separate option), and you can pass the --prefix option
just as you can with git-archive, among other things.
Anyway, I hope someone finds this useful at some point.
Kind regards,
--
-Meitar Moscovitz
Personal: http://maymay.net
Professional: http://MeitarMoscovitz.com
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