git-browse

#!/usr/bin/env sh
# git-browse, the @bantik revision with banter by @ZPH
git config --get remote.origin.url | \
  ruby -ne 'puts %{https://github.com/#{$_.split(/.com[\:\/]/)[-1].gsub(".git","")}}' | \ 
  xargs open

git config --get remote.origin.url | ruby -ne 'puts %{https://github.com/#{$_.split(":")[-1]}}' | xargs open

Hmmm, git@github.com... (my code) only works for that style.
Yours works for git@github.com style & like it better, cleaner.

I just tried it out on a non git@github origin, ie https:// and it errors.

I'll see if I can modify yours to work with either git@github or https:// variations.

Handles git@github or https:// style --

git config --get remote.origin.url | ruby -ne 'puts %{https://github.com/#{$_.split(/.com[\:\/]/)[-1].delete(".git")}}'

Sweet, let's keep this going. It's fun. :)

Fails on git@github.com:AptsCom/reporting-webclient.git, the result is https://github.com/ApsCom/reporn-webclen

Trying another rev...

=) True!

Very fun!

Wouldn't be much of a one liner anymore, but we could make it capture the url (ie handle non-github pages, like bitbucket.org) via regex and use that for building final URL.

Gimme a min.

git config --get remote.origin.url | ruby -ne 'puts %{https://github.com/#{$_.split(/.com[\:\/]/)[-1].gsub(".git","")}}' | xargs open

%r{(?<hostname_url>[\.\w]+)[/:](?<username>[-\w]+)/(?<repo>[-\w]+)}

How's that for a work of art?

Yours looks like it works for either configuration as long as it's a github location 😄

In honor of my new method of the day, you could even replace .gsub with .delete(".git")