cdgit - clone a git repository and cd into the cloned directory automatically

cdgit.bash

# cdgit - clone a git repository and cd into the cloned directory automatically
#
# Usage:
#   cdgit clone <repo-url> [directory]
#
# Examples:
#   Just prepend to your normal git clone command with 'cd' 
#   cdgit clone https://github.com/dineshr93/sq.git
#     - Clones the repo and cds into the folder named 'sq'
#
#   cdgit clone https://github.com/dineshr93/sq.git myfolder
#     - Clones the repo into 'myfolder' and cds into 'myfolder'
#
#   cdgit clone https://github.com/dineshr93/sq.git -b branch myfolder
#     - Clones the repo into 'myfolder' and cds into 'myfolder'
#
# If the clone fails, it will print an error and not cd.
#
#   Add the below function to ~/bashrc and source ~/bashrc
function cdgit() {
  if [ "$1" != "clone" ]; then
    echo "Usage: cdgit clone <repo-url> [directory]"
    return 1
  fi

  # Capture directory list before clone
  before=$(ls -1d */ 2>/dev/null)

  # Run clone with all original arguments except "clone"
  git clone "${@:2}"
  if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
    echo "git clone failed"
    return 1
  fi

  # Capture directory list after clone
  after=$(ls -1d */ 2>/dev/null)

  # Find the new directory
  new_dir=$(comm -13 <(echo "$before" | sort) <(echo "$after" | sort) | head -n 1)

  # Remove trailing slash
  new_dir="${new_dir%/}"

  if [ -n "$new_dir" ]; then
    cd "$new_dir" || echo "Failed to cd into $new_dir"
  else
    echo "Could not determine cloned directory"
  fi
}

Could also be a one liner: cdgit() { [ "$1" = "clone" ] && git "$@" && cd "$(basename "${@[-1]}" .git)"; }

Could also be a one liner: cdgit() { [ "$1" = "clone" ] && git "$@" && cd "$(basename "${@[-1]}" .git)"; }

the command handles below 2 cases too

-> git clone https://github.com/dineshr93/sq.git myfolder

-> git clone https://github.com/dineshr93/sq.git -b branch myfolder