Lists repos and some basic information. Needs posh-git

git-repos-walker.ps1

# Navigate to the base directory where your Git repositories are located
cd X:\git

# Initialize an empty array to store repository information
$repos = @()

# Iterate through each .git directory found up to 2 levels deep
ls *.git -Depth 2 | ForEach-Object { 
    $path = $_.FullName

    # Write a debug message indicating the current repository being processed
    # This message will only appear if Write-Debug is enabled (e.g., via $DebugPreference = 'Continue')
    Write-Debug "Navigating $($path)"

    # Get the current branch of the repository
    # git -C $_.FullName ensures the command runs in the context of the repository
    $branch = git -C $_ branch --show-current

    # Get the URL of the 'origin' remote for the repository
    $remote = $(git -C $_ config --get remote.origin.url)

    git -C $_ push --all

    # Get the status of the working directory (requires Write-VcsStatus function)
    # Note: Write-VcsStatus is not a built-in PowerShell cmdlet.
    # If this function is not defined in your environment, this line will cause an error.
    # You might need to define or include a module that provides this function.
    $status = cd $_.FullName | Write-VcsStatus

    # Create a custom PowerShell object for the current repository's data
    # This ensures that when the array is formatted as a table, these properties become columns.
    $repoObject = [PSCustomObject]@{
        Path        = $path
        Branch      = $branch
        Remote      = $remote
        Status      = $status
        FetchFailed = $fetchFailed
    }
    
    # Add the custom object to the $repos array
    $repos += $repoObject
}

# Dump the array of repository objects as a formatted table
# -AutoSize adjusts column widths to fit content for better readability
$repos | Format-Table -AutoSize