sgit is a tool that help programmers(especially system administrators) to manage single, that is to say, unprojected, files with git. For example, a little script, an bashrc, an vimrc, etc.

If you have root permision of your system, just type ./sgit install to copy sgit script to /usr/bin. That's all.

Type sgit filename to track a file. Whenever you made a change on the tracked file, just use sgit ci filename to commited. The git repo is at your $HOME/.sgit , so you can cd to the directory and use any git command you need. For convinience, sgit wrapped a bit of git command:

• sgit ci filename (we metioned above)
• sgit list (list the files managed by sgit)
• sgit setremote (provide a friendly interactive interface to set git remote server for sgit repository, after set this, you can use sgit pull and sgit push)
• sgit pull (pull code from remote)
• sgit push (push code from remote)

The idea of sgit is very simple: to make unprojected files being tracked by git, sgit create an git repository at $HOME/.sgit, then make an HARD LINK into it for the file you want to track. Then do a little wrap on git subcommand to bring some convinience. The script is easy to understand, for more information, just read it.

Have fun (-;

Bukn Zhang zhcfreesea@gmail.com