git worktrees

commands.sh

# - Clone the remote first (replace REMOTE, with git url)
# - Setup origin to be fetched/pulled after that. 
#   this way you'll be able to receive new branches made by other people/machines after the initial clone

git clone REMOTE --bare
# set fetch destinations and a default remote for pushing/pulling
git config remote.origin.fetch "+refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*"
git config checkout.defaultRemote origin

extras-.zshrc.sh

# -----------------------------
# Functions for your dot-files:
# -----------------------------

# Add and initialize git worktree
function wtup() {
  if [ $# -lt 1 ]; then
    printf "No arguments provided ussage:\nwoup branch-name\n"

    return 1
  fi
  
  if [ ! -f HEAD ]; then
    printf "No HEAD file found, are you sure that you are in the bare-repo's root directory?\n"
    return 1
  fi
  
  git worktree add "$1"
  cd "$1"

  # Setup a conditional wtinit function, this function will execute after the worktree is created.
  # (example tmux named sessions with conditionally loaded zsh/bash functions)
  if command -v wtinit &> /dev/null; then
    # little function that runs yarn install & yarn husky:install
    # or whatever you assign to it in different TMUX env files
    wtinit
  fi
}

# Remove worktree, either with arguments or a select menu
function wtdown() {
  if [ -n "$1" ]; then
    echo "Removing worktree $1"
    git worktree remove "$1"
    return;
  fi

  backup_ps3=$PS3

  worktree_options=($(ls worktrees))
  
  PS3="Select item please: "

  select item in "${worktree_options[@]}" Cancel
  do
      # if cancel is selected
      if [[ $REPLY == $(( ${#worktree_options[@]}+1 )) ]]; then
        echo "Canceled"
        PS3=$backup_ps3
        return;
      fi

      # if input number is bigger than the number of items in the array
      if [ -z "$item" ]; then;
        echo "Oops, unknown choice."
      else
        PS3=$backup_ps3
        echo "Removing worktree $item"
        git worktree remove $item
        return;
      fi
  done
}

extras-named-session-hooks.sh

# -----------------------------
# Functions for your session-specific dot-files:
# -----------------------------

# Are you using tmux then you can source named session specific dot-files!
# This is great if you want to source AWS keys per named session or expose certain aliases 
# (like path aliases to your project or aliases to start development servers or test servers)

# In tmux you can start a named session like so:
# $> tmux new -s my-session-name

# You could even use this `.zshrc` snippet to quickly attach to a session:
#   tmuxgo() {
#    if [ $# -lt 1 ]; then
#      echo "No arguments provided ussage:\ntmuxgo session-name"
#      return 1
#    fi
#
#    if tmux has-session -t $1; then
#      tmux attach -t $1
#    else
#      echo "Creating new session $1"
#      tmux new -s $1
#    fi
#  }

# You can then use these 2 handy commands to call for session-specific dotfiles:
# TMUXENV=`tmux display-message -p '#S'`
# if [ -f ~/.dotfiles/tmux-envs/$TMUXENV.sh ]; then
#   source ~/.dotfiles/tmux-envs/$TMUXENV.sh
# fi
 
# Enjoy!


# install all deps and install husky after going to a new worktree
function wtinit() {
  # color codes
  green='\033[0;32m'
  reset='\033[0m'

  echo -e "${green}-- Installing deps --${reset}"
  yarn
  echo -e "${green}-- Installing husky --${reset}"
  yarn husky:install
  echo -e "${green}-- Copying env file --${reset}"
  cp .env.dev .env
  echo -e "${green}-- DONE, have fun! --${reset}"
}