Create Pull Request on GitHub with same title as last commit message

Git Pull Request.md

Setup:

• Generate a GitHub Access Token with repo:status access.
• Put gitpr.py in a scripts directory (I use ~/scripts/python/) and update it with your github access token.
• Save gitpr as /usr/bin/gitpr and make it executable (chmod +x /usr/bin/gitpr). Then update the value of scripts_dir to the directory you saved gitpr.py in.
• Optional: Install pyperclip with sudo pip install pyperclip. If pyperclip is detected, the link to the Pull Request on GitHub will be copied to your clipboard.
• Optional: if you are using a repository that takes Pull Requests at a branch other than master, you will have to add the repository to the target_branches dict with the repo as the key and the target branch as the value. See the code for an example.

Usage:

• Fork a repository on GitHub
• git clone your fork
• cd to cloned repo directory
• git remote add the original repository
• Make changes and commit
• Run gitpr

It will push your changes to your fork, then submit a pull request from your fork to the original repository.

ex. Fork https://github.com/atom/atom

git clone git@github.com:Cabloo/atom.git
cd atom
git remote add original_repo git@github.com:atom/atom.git
touch testfile.txt
git add testfile.txt
git commit -m 'This will be the commit message and the title of the pull request'
gitpr

gitpr

#!/bin/bash

scripts_dir="/home/zane/scripts/python/"

head=$(git ls-remote --get-url origin | cut -d':' -f 2 | head -c -4)
branch=$(git branch --no-color 2> /dev/null | sed -e '/^[^*]/d' -e 's/* \(.*\)/\1/')
commit=$(git log -1 HEAD --pretty=format:%s)
if [ "$branch" = "" ]; then
	echo "No branch chosen"
	exit 0
fi

push="$(git push origin $branch 2>&1)"
echo "===="
echo "git push origin $branch"
echo "$push"
echo "===="
if [ "$push" = "Everything up-to-date" ]; then
	echo "Everything already synced to remote, trying to create Pull Request anyway"
#	exit 0
fi

# Get first non-origin remote
remote_name=$(git remote | sed "/origin/d" | head -n 1)
remote=$(git ls-remote --get-url "$remote_name" | cut -d':' -f 2 | head -c -5)

python "$scripts_dir"gitpr.py "$head" "$branch" "$commit" "$remote"

gitpr.py

#!/usr/bin/python

import sys
import json
import requests

access_token = "your_github_access_token"
target_branches = {
    'some_org/some_repo_where_dev_branch_takes_pull_requests': 'dev',
}

head, branch, commit, repo = sys.argv[1:5]
url = "https://api.github.com/repos/{0}/pulls?access_token={1}"
data = json.dumps({
    'title': commit,
    'head': "{0}:{1}".format(head[:head.find("/")], branch),
    'base': target_branches.get(repo, 'master'),
})

resp = requests.post(url.format(repo, access_token), data=data)
info = json.loads(resp.text)

if 'errors' in info and len(info['errors']) > 0:
    for error in info['errors']:
        print "ERROR: {0}".format(error['code'])
elif '_links' in info:
    link = info['_links']['html']['href']
    print "Pull Request Created: %s" % info['_links']['html']['href']

    try:
        import pyperclip
        pyperclip.copy(link)
        print "Link copied to clipboard."
    except ImportError:
	pass
elif 'message' in info:
    print "ERROR: {0}".format(info['message'])
else:
    print "Couldn't find link in output. Perhaps it is malformed?"
    print resp.text

Setup:

• Generate a GitHub Access Token with repo:status access.
• Put gitpr.py in a scripts directory (I use ~/scripts/python/) and update it with your github access token.
• Save gitpr as /usr/bin/gitpr and make it executable (chmod +x /usr/bin/gitpr). Then update the value of scripts_dir to the directory you saved gitpr.py in.
• Optional: Install pyperclip with sudo pip install pyperclip. If pyperclip is detected, the link to the Pull Request on GitHub will be copied to your clipboard.
• Optional: if you are using a repository that takes Pull Requests at a branch other than master, you will have to add the repository to the target_branches dict with the repo as the key and the target branch as the value. See the code for an example.

Usage:

• Fork a repository on GitHub
• git clone your fork
• cd to cloned repo directory
• git remote add the original repository
• Make changes and commit
• Run gitpr

It will push your changes to your fork, then submit a pull request from your fork to the original repository.

ex. Fork https://github.com/atom/atom

git clone git@github.com:Cabloo/atom.git
cd atom
git remote add original_repo git@github.com:atom/atom.git
touch testfile.txt
git add testfile.txt
git commit -m 'This will be the commit message and the title of the pull request'
gitpr