Is it possible to git clone
multiple git repositories with one command (for example: git clone "1.git,2.git,3.git.."
in one local directory?
问题:
回答1:
You can find script example like this one:
I have this file called "clone" containing URLs of several git repos (taken from djangosites.com. Awesome site. Must visit)
Snippet:
$ cat clone
https://github.com/igorsobreira/igorsobreira.com https://github.com/ella/ella https://github.com/divio/django-cms/ https://github.com/palewire/palewire.com https://github.com/jabapyth/jfcom https://github.com/humanfromearth/snippify https://github.com/scaphilo/koalixcrm https://github.com/jlev/Boycott-Toolkit https://github.com/jbalogh/zamboni/ https://github.com/ASKBOT/askbot-devel https://github.com/emesik/djiki https://github.com/vicalloy/LBForum https://github.com/agiliq/agiliq https://github.com/bartTC/dpaste.de https://github.com/bartTC/django-paste https://github.com/bartTC/dpaste_de/ https://github.com/fotochest/fotochest https://esp.mit.edu/git/esp-project.git https://github.com/titan2x/bashoneliners.git
Apparently, it's harder to clone multiple repos at once (
git clone <repo1> <repo2> ... <repon>
does not work). So I wrote this short bash code to make it work:Code:
atm in /home/atm/git/django_repos
$ for f in `cat clone`; do `git clone $f`; done
You would find many more on gist.github.com, like this one, to clone all your repos from GitHub:
#!/bin/bash
#
# Copyright 2011, Tim Branyen @tbranyen <tim@tabdeveloper.com>
# Dual licensed under the MIT and GPL licenses.
#
# Automatically clone single or multiple repos into a folder,
# great for setting up a git projects folder.
#
# Install: curl https://gist.github.com/raw/902154/github.sh > /usr/local/bin/gh
# chmod +x /usr/local/bin/gh
#
# Internal properties
GITHUB_PREFIX=git@github.com:
GITHUB_USERNAME=$(git config --global github.user)
function main {
# Improperly configured user
detect_user
# Missing arguments
args=$1
if [ -z $args ]; then
echo '
gh: try ''`gh --help`'' for more information
'
exit
fi
# Display help text
if [ $args = '--help' ]; then
echo '
Clone repos from your GitHub
gh repo1 repo2
Clone repos from others GitHub
gh username/repo1 username/repo2
Clone mixed repos:
gh repo1 username/repo2
Clone line separated repos from file:
cat file | xargs gh
'
exit
fi
# Parse arguments and clone repos.
find_repos
}
function detect_user {
# If no username configured, attempt to pull from git --config
if [ -n "$GITHUB_USERNAME" ]; then
USERNAME=$GITHUB_USERNAME
else
echo '
gh: missing username
configure username with ''`git config --global github.user username`''
'
exit
fi
}
function find_repos {
for repo in $args; do
# If a user provides the parameter username/repo pull in that specific repository.
if [ `awk -v repo="$repo" -v delimit="/" 'BEGIN{print index(repo,delimit)}'` -ne 0 ]; then
echo "Pulling in $repo";
git clone $GITHUB_PREFIX$repo.git
# Default to you.
else
echo "Pulling in $USERNAME/$repo";
git clone $GITHUB_PREFIX$USERNAME/$repo.git
fi
done
}
main $*
回答2:
This is how almost solved for myself:
git clone https://myrepo.com/folder.git && \
git clone https://myrepo.com/folder2.git && \
git clone https://myrepo.com/folder3.git
This is way easier to build using a code editor like Sublime or VSCode.
The only downside for me: If you did not store your credentials, you're gonna have to type it over and over.
回答3:
I have created a sample script for my project. Our project includes lots of repositories which needs to be cloned when a fresh person joins the team.
So here is the content of script, which you can save into some executable files and execute.
echo -n Please Enter your GitHub Username:
read username
echo -n Please Enter your GitHub Password
read -s password // doesn't echoes the password on screen
git clone
https://$username:$password@github.com/location/reponame1.git
https://$username:$password@github.com/location/reponame2.git
....
https://$username:$password@github.com/location/reponamen.git
Its quiet useful to avoid boring manual efforts and ensure that all required projects are cloned in one go.
Hope my answer helps someone else as well.
回答4:
You can use a mix of solutions.
Use git's credential.helper to set a cache timeout (see this), then you can use a script/list like the one suggested by Fábio. This way, you'll only have to type your credentials once (usually, unless a clone takes longer than the cache timeout.
git config --global credential.helper 'cache timeout 3600'
git clone https://myuser@bitbucket.org/myproject/myrepo.git
### password should be prompted
git clone https://myuser@bitbucket.org/myproject/mysecondrepo.git
### look ma, no password prompt!
git clone https://myuser@bitbucket.org/myproject/mythirdrepo.git
git clone https://myuser@bitbucket.org/myproject/myfourthrepo.git
git clone https://myuser@bitbucket.org/myproject/andsoforthrepo.git
That's still sequential, but it helps and is pretty simple, IMHO.