Examples of git custom command

git-hard-delete

#!/bin/sh

branch=$1

if [ ! -z "$1" ]
then
  git branch -D $branch
  git push -d origin $branch
else
  echo "Branch name is not specified"
fi

git-lazypush

#!/bin/sh

message=$1 # First parameter will be the commit message
currentBranch=$(git symbolic-ref --short -q HEAD) # Getting the current branch

if [ ! -z "$1" ] # checking if the commit message is present. If not then aborting.
then
  git add .
  git commit -m "$message"
  git push origin $currentBranch
else
  echo "Commit message is not provided"
fi

git-remote-diff

#!/bin/sh

git fetch
remoteBranch=$(git symbolic-ref --short -q HEAD)

if [ ! -z "$1" ]
then
  remoteBranch=$1
fi
echo "Showing diff between $remoteBranch origin/$remoteBranch"
git diff $remoteBranch origin/$remoteBranch

git-remote-log

#!/bin/sh

git fetch
remoteBranch=$(git symbolic-ref --short -q HEAD)

if [ ! -z "$1" ]
then
  remoteBranch=$1
fi
echo "Showing logs between $remoteBranch origin/$remoteBranch"
git log $remoteBranch..origin/$remoteBranch --oneline

git-switch-to

#!/bin/sh

newBranch=$1

if [ ! -z "$1" ]
then
  git stash
  git checkout -b $newBranch
  git stash pop
else
  echo "Branch name is not specified"
fi

Why first assigning $1 to *Branch and, only after, testing that $1 is not empty?

Wouldn't logic require testing $1 first, and only then assigning after?

J.C.

I update the script to take into account existing local branches, and also updated to replace git checkout with git switch as that is the current standard.

#!/bin/sh

# Git Switch With Changes (Staged and Unstaged, but not Untracked)

BranchName=$1

if [ ! -z "$BranchName" ]
then
	if [ $(git branch -l | grep $BranchName) ]
	then
  		git stash
  		git switch $BranchName
  		git stash pop
	else 
		git stash
		git switch -c $BranchName
		git stash pop
	fi
else
  echo "Branch name is not specified"
fi