I want to write a script which runs some git commands on Windows 7 platform.
The users have git tools installed or at least MINGW - the minimalist GNU for Windows
One trick I used is to name your sh script git-xxx
.
(Replace xxx by a sensible name). Start your script with #!/bin/sh
.
That way, you can launch 'git xxx
' (git
spacexxx
) from a git-bash or a CMD session: it will use the MINGW shell every time.
Make sure that git-xxx
(no extension) is in your %PATH%
.
And you PATH
should also include <path/to/git/bin>
and <path/to/git/usr/bin>
.
For instance:
C:\prgs\git\PortableGit-2.7.0-64-bit\bin;C:\prgs\git\PortableGit-2.7.0-64-bit\usr\bin;
That last path has more than 200 unix commands compiled for Windows.