In the case that a a repository has a number of branches: How does one simply update a file across all the branches.
In this case it's a bashrc like file that specifies some environments variables. I have in the past updated the master branch version then rebased each branch. This has a sort of n+1 overhead, I'd like to avoid.
I think, it is bit late but following script will help you in this.
#!/bin/bash
if [ $# != 1 ]; then
echo "usage: $0 <filename>"
exit;
fi
branches=`git for-each-ref --format='%(refname:short)' refs/heads/\*`
curr_branch=`git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD`
# echo "curr_branch:"$curr_branch
filename=$1
file_in_repo=`git ls-files ${filename}`
if [ ! "$file_in_repo" ]; then
echo "file not added in current branch"
exit
fi
for branch in ${branches[@]}; do
if [[ ${branch} != ${curr_branch} ]]; then
git checkout "${branch}"
git checkout "${curr_branch}" -- "$filename"
git commit -am "Added $filename in $branch from $curr_branch"
echo ""
fi
done
git checkout "${curr_branch}"
VonC
To extend fork0's comment, you need to combine:
- "How to iterate through all git branches using bash script"
- "
git checkout
specific files from another branch" (git checkout <branch_name> -- <paths>
, fromgit checkout
man page)
Ie:
#!/bin/bash
branches=()
eval "$(git for-each-ref --shell --format='branches+=(%(refname))' refs/heads/)"
for branch in "${branches[@]}"; do
if [[ "${branch}" != "master" ]]; then
git checkout ${branch}
git checkout master -- yourFile
fi
done
(This is be adapted to your case, since here it always checkout the file from the master
branch.)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11940977/how-to-update-a-file-across-all-branches-in-a-git-repository