Use git integration to manage a branch which is the result of merging several in-progress topic branches onto a base branch.
Say you are developing several new features on the branches feature-a, feature-b and feature-c, while ongoing development is also happening on the master branch. Using git integration you can view the result of merging all of the feature branches into master and keep that branch updated as all of these branches change.
So you start with the following:
o---o master |\ | o---o feature-a \ o---o feature-b
when you create an integration branch including feature-a and feature-b:
git integration --create integration master git integration --edit --rebuild
edit the instruction sheet to look like:
base master merge feature-a merge feature-b
the result will be:
o---o master |\ | o---o feature-a |\ \ | ------o---o integration \ / o---o---- feature-b
should further development then happen on master, rebuilding the integration branch:
git integration --rebuild integration
will give the following result:
o---o---o---o master | \ | --o---o integration |\ / / | o---o / feature-a \ / o---o---- feature-b
INSTALL
Run make install
, which will install the script into your ~/bin/
directory. You can customize the installation location by creating the file
config.mak
with the contents:
prefix = /usr/local
Make sure that the bin
directory into which you install git-integration
is
on your PATH.
If you want to install the documentation you will need to have
AsciiDoc installed, then run
make install-doc
.
To install the Bash completion script, run make install-completion
, you may
then need to amend your Bash profile to load this script. git-integration
's
completion script depends on the completion for Git being available.
To run the tests, you must initialize the Sharness submodule:
git submodule update --init
then run make test
.
LICENSE
git integration is copyright 2013-16 John Keeping and is licensed under the GNU General Public License Version 2.