g [commit_message]
Use git as thoughtlessly as possible.
This command will pull any changes from upstream, then add, commit, and push any changes from this repo (the current working directory) and any subprojects, recursively, depth first. If a commit message is specified, it will be applied to all commits; otherwise, git will start an editor for a message for each commit.
It is currently assumed that only the master branch is in use for each
project. If a project or subproject has a different branch checked out when
g is run, the expected results are undocumented. Decide on correct behavior
and codify that.
New subprojects must be added by hand with git submodule. Ideally g
should recognize and add any new subproject, but there may not be a clear basis
on which to distinguish a subproject from a directory to be added to the
current project.
Adding a submodule may result in problems during the first sync to upstream and/or the first sync from there down to a different instance of the repo. Get some notes.
Collisions will stop the show. That is probably good, but it is annoying.