Open GitHub URL for current directory/repo...

github.bash

alias gh="open \`git remote -v | grep git@github.com | grep fetch | head -1 | cut -f2 | cut -d' ' -f1 | sed -e's/:/\//' -e 's/git@/http:\/\//'\`"

open $(git config remote.origin.url | sed "s/git@\(.*\):\(.*\).git/https:\/\/\1\/\2/")/tree/$(git symbolic-ref --quiet --short HEAD )/$(git rev-parse --show-prefix)

Added the current directory to @eeroan alias (osx only)

taking inspiration from all scripts here,

gh(){
  open $(git config remote.origin.url | sed "s/git@\(.*\):\(.*\).git/https:\/\/\1\/\2/")/$1$2
}

# Open current branch
alias ghb='gh tree/$(git symbolic-ref --quiet --short HEAD )'

# Open current directory/file in current branch
alias ghbf="gh tree/$(git symbolic-ref --quiet --short HEAD )/$(git rev-parse --show-prefix)"

# Open current directory/file in master branch
alias ghf='gh tree/master/$(git rev-parse --show-prefix)'

(works on osx)

changing the sed to the following expression worked for me on osx. It removes the trailing.git from the remote origin url.

gh(){open $(git config remote.origin.url | sed 's/.\{4\}$//')/$1$2}

Simplest way, using openup

$ npm install -g openup

then inside of a git repository, just

$ openup

API of openup:

git remote -v | awk '/origin.*push/ {print$2}' | xargs open

This works on Ubuntu:

alias gh="xdg-open https://github.$(git config remote.origin.url | cut -f2 -d.)"

I get from git config branch.master.remote

xdg-open https://github.$(git config remote.origin.url | cut -f2 -d.)

The above command doesn't work well in zsh if you save it as an alias. Save it as a function instead:

gh() {
    xdg-open https://github.$(git config remote.origin.url | cut -f2 -d.)
}

@imambungo why exactly doesn't it work well on zsh as an alias?

@rishub Sorry, I don't know exactly why. When I save it as an alias, whenever I type gh in a git repo from zsh, it will open the GitHub URL for $HOME directory/repo. My $HOME directory has git initiated to save my dotfiles, and I don't know if this issue happens because of that or not. And I'm not sure why the issue doesn't happen when I save gh as a function. I'd like to know from someone who uses zsh and have their $HOME directory used as a git repo if they also face this issue.

... and a version for anyone using WSL:

alias gh="explorer.exe https://github.$(git config remote.origin.url | cut -f2 -d. | tr ':' /)"

I arrived here looking for a way to convert the github URL into an argument for go get. Shamelessly copied from these examples into such a script. https://gist.github.com/lmatter/dd3c95de7155f9450325c3f9c4153fe2

Here's what I'm using right now, which has the following advantages:

1. It supports both SSH and HTTPS clones of GitHub repos.
2. You can specify the file or directory to open in GitHub, otherwise it defaults to the current directory.
3. After specifying a file/directory you can also specify the branch to use, otherwise it defaults to opening the current branch.

g-open() {
    file=${1:-""}
    git_branch=${2:-$(git symbolic-ref --quiet --short HEAD)}
    git_project_root=$(git config remote.origin.url | sed "s~git@\(.*\):\(.*\)~https://\1/\2~" | sed "s~\(.*\).git\$~\1~")
    git_directory=$(git rev-parse --show-prefix)
    open ${git_project_root}/tree/${git_branch}/${git_directory}${file}
}

A few potential improvements for the future:

1. Combine and clean up the two sed commands.
2. Support non-GitHub repositores.
3. Allow the user to choose an alternative branch by using --branch instead of it being determined by parameter location.

Because one more is likely a must :)

function gh() {(
    set -e
    git remote -v | grep push
    remote=${1:-origin}
    echo "Using remote $remote"

    URL=$(git config remote.$remote.url | sed "s/git@\(.*\):\(.*\).git/https:\/\/\1\/\2/")
    echo "Opening $URL..."
    open $URL
)} 

Tested on MacOS:

• calling gh from a non git repo gives you an error message and exists
• calling gh from a repo... opens it. Works with github, gitlab, etc...
• calliing gh <remote> opens . For instance gh upstream.

I developed a small gem giturl to open github and github enterprise web pages for specified directories. Please try it.
(Sorry, I didn't know igrigorik/github.bash.)

• usage

  $ giturl -o .
  https://github.com/shinyaohtani/giturl/lib/
  

• how giturl works
  I used these four git commands.

  $ git rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree
  $ git rev-parse --show-prefix
  $ git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD
  $ git config --get remote.origin.url

• installation

  $ gem install giturl

• source code
  https://github.com/shinyaohtani/giturl

Just and FYI for Linux users

"open" is native on OS X, on linux you can just define it as alias open=xdg-open,

#Open GitHub from Repo
alias gh="xdg-open \`git remote -v | grep git@github.com | grep fetch | head -1 | cut -f2 | cut -d' ' -f1 | sed -e's/:/\//' -e 's/git@/http:\/\//'\`"

this is a nice tool for doing this kinda stuff https://github.com/paulirish/git-open

i made some adjustments https://gist.github.com/ricardoribas/open-branch

The alias commands above using print need the argument escaped. awk '{print $2}' should be awk '{print \$2}'.

Full command here:

alias gh="open \`git remote -v | grep fetch | awk '{print \$2}' | sed 's/git@/http:\/\//' | sed 's/com:/com\//'\`| head -n1"

This one works great for me https://github.com/paulirish/git-open

I recently updated mine to work regardless of whether you are in the current repo. It supports both relative and absolute paths:

#!/bin/sh

##  Open file or directory in web browser
##  Syntax: git-web $path [$branch]
path=${1:-"."}

if [ -d ${path} ]; then
  file_name=""
  cd ${path}
else
  file_name=$(basename ${path})
  cd $(dirname ${path})
fi
project_url=$(git config remote.origin.url | sed "s~:~/~" | sed "s~git@~https://~" | sed "s~\.git~~")
branch=${2:-$(git symbolic-ref --quiet --short HEAD)}
git_directory=$(git rev-parse --show-prefix)
echo ${project_url}/tree/${branch}/${git_directory}${file_name}
open ${project_url}/tree/${branch}/${git_directory}${file_name}

With the new gh cli tool just use: gh repo view --web

If using VS Code, one could also install the GitLens extension (good for other things too) and use the command palette (cmd + shift + P) > GitLens: Open Repository on Remote

With the new gh cli tool just use: gh repo view --web

even easier, gh browse

@drewbo worked for me on mac, thanks

Edit: Well, I don't actually want to use this, because when I source my .bash_profile now, I get this as a result:

fatal: not a git repository (or any of the parent directories): .git

With Github CLI, this is exactly what I was looking:

gh browse .

Thanks @yohanb 🙏

Quick and dirty if you already have the vim plugin rhubarb installed:

vim +GBrowse +q