In a single git
repo I can do:
<project2 root dir>$ git status
On branch feature/feature_release
Your branch is ahead of 'origin/feature/feature_release' by 1 commit.
(use "git push" to publish your local commits)
nothing to commit, working directory clean
Using repo
, though, I get:
$ repo status
project <project1 root dir>/ branch feature/feature_release
project <project2 root dir>/ branch feature/feature_release
project <project3 root dir>/ branch feature/feature_release
This doesn't tell me that, for instance, that project2
has local changes requiring pushing. If I try forall
I get this:
$ repo forall -c "git status -sb"
...
## feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release [ahead 1]
## HEAD (no branch)
## feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release
## feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release [ahead 1]
## feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release [ahead 1]
## feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release
## HEAD (no branch)
## HEAD (no branch)
...
Is there a built-in way with repo
to do something like prepend the project name:
## <project1 root dir>/ feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release [ahead 1]
## <project2 root dir>/ HEAD (no branch)
## <project3 root dir>/ feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release
## <project4 root dir>/ feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release [ahead 1]
I suppose beginning with repo start
would help, but I never got that to work usefully.
I RTFMed a bit further, and the -p
flag seems to be most of what I am looking for:
$ repo forall -pc "git status -sb"
...
project <project1 root dir>/
## feature/feature_release...origin/feature/feature_release [ahead 1]
project <project2 root dir>/
## HEAD (no branch)
project <project3 root dir>/
...