Re: feature request: user email config per domain
- From
- Igor Djordjevic BugA <igor.d.djordjevic@gmail.com>
- Date
- Feb 23, 2017, 01:30 UTC
- Message-ID
- <5e25e9d5-ca52-2b32-3701-4826599774ef@gmail.com>
- In-Reply-To
- <CAN0Skmmjd5Y0uWz_WC69mAStucZ6nR0mjdp4-ODJz2UnTaB-eQ@mail.gmail.com>
Hi Tushar,
On 22/02/2017 14:12, Tushar Kapila <tgkprog@gmail.com> wrote:
> So when remote URL has github.com push as tgkprog@search.com but for > testing.abc.doman:8080 use tgkprog@test.xyz.com ?
I`m not sure if this is sensible, as authorship information is baked into the commit at the time of committing, which (usually ;) happens before you get to 'git push' to the other repo.
If possible, changing this info after the fact, on 'git push', would influence the existing commit you`re trying to send over, so your 'git-push' would have a surprising consequence of not actually pushing your desired commit at all, but creating a totally new commit inside the other repo -- this new commit would be exactly the same patch-wise (in regards to differences introduced), but because of the changed user info it would be considered a different commit nonetheless (different hash).
> ... I know I can over ride it per repository, but sometimes > forget to do that. And even if I unset it, it inadvertantly gets set > elsewhere when I make a repo and the site 'helps' me by showing me the > commands to init and clone my new repo.
Otherwise, as you already stated that you find the current local (per repo) user settings override logic inconvenient (error-prone), you might be interested in approach described in this[1] Stack Overflow post.
In short, it uses a template-injected 'post-checkout' hook (triggered on 'git clone' as well) alongside '.gitconfig' (global) settings to achieve what seems to be pretty similar to what you asked for (but might be a bit more sensible), where you may fine-tune it further to better suit your needs.
On 20/02/2017 21:12, Grant Humphries[2] wrote[1]:
Show 74 quoted lines
> This answer is partially inspired by the post by @Saucier, but I was
> looking for an automated way to set user.name and user.email on a per
> repo basis, based on the remote, that was a little more light weight
> than the git-passport package that he developed. Also h/t to @John
> for the useConfigOnly setting. Here is my solution:
>
> .gitconfig changes:
>
> [github]
> name = <github username>
> email = <github email>
> [gitlab]
> name = <gitlab username>
> email = <gitlab email>
> [init]
> templatedir = ~/.git-templates
> [user]
> useConfigOnly = true
>
> post-checkout hook which should be saved to the following path:
> ~/.git-templates/hooks/post-checkout:
>
> #!/usr/bin/env bash
>
> # make regex matching below case insensitive
> shopt -s nocasematch
>
> # values in the services array should have a corresponding section in
> # .gitconfig where the 'name' and 'email' for that service are specified
> remote_url="$( git config --get --local remote.origin.url )"
> services=(
> 'github'
> 'gitlab'
> )
>
> set_local_user_config() {
> local service="${1}"
> local config="${2}"
> local service_config="$( git config --get ${service}.${config} )"
> local local_config="$( git config --get --local user.${config} )"
>
> if [[ "${local_config}" != "${service_config}" ]]; then
> git config --local "user.${config}" "${service_config}"
> echo "repo 'user.${config}' has been set to '${service_config}'"
> fi
> }
>
> # if remote_url doesn't contain the any of the values in the services
> # array the user name and email will remain unset and the
> # user.useConfigOnly = true setting in .gitconfig will prompt for those
> # credentials and prevent commits until they are defined
> for s in "${services[@]}"; do
> if [[ "${remote_url}" =~ "${s}" ]]; then
> set_local_user_config "${s}" 'name'
> set_local_user_config "${s}" 'email'
> break
> fi
> done
>
> I use different credentials for github and gitlab, but those
> references in the code above could be replaced or augmented with any
> service that you use. In order to have the post-checkout hook
> automatically set the user name and email locally for a repo after a
> checkout make sure the service name appears in the remote url, add it
> to the services array in the post-checkout script and create a
> section for it in your .gitconfig that contains your user name and
> email for that service.
>
> If none of the service names appear in the remote url or the repo
> doesn't have a remote the user name and email will not be set
> locally. In these cases the user.useConfigOnly setting will be in
> play which will not allow you to make commits until the user name and
> email are set at the repo level, and will prompt the user to
> configure that information.Regards, Buga
*P.S.* For the purpose of completeness and archiving I copied the Stack Overflow post[1] here as well, but all the credits go to its author[2] (you may upvote the linked post[1] if you find it helpful). Please feel free let me know if this practice is otherwise to be avoided.
[1] http://stackoverflow.com/a/42354282 [2] http://stackoverflow.com/users/2167004