Geet is a lightweight Git implementation built with Rust. This README provides a step-by-step guide to building, running, and using Geet commands.

1. Build the geet binary using Cargo:

   cargo build

2. Add the geet binary to your system's PATH:

   export PATH=$PATH:$(pwd)/target/debug

Create a test repository and initialize it with Geet:

mkdir test
cd test
geet init

Add (stage) a file to the repository:

geet add test.txt

Commit staged changes with a message:

geet commit -m "first one"

Check the current status of the repository (what is staged and not staged)

geet status

View the content of a file or commit details:

geet cat test.txt
geet cat <commit-hash>

Switch to a previous commit using its hash:

geet checkout a145d0486463ceb2840f5c871608f142b713736f

Reset the repository for a fresh start:

geet cleanup

• After the initial setup, all commands can be run directly with geet instead of cargo run --.
• Replace <commit-hash> in commands with the actual hash of the commit you want to reference.
• The cat command supports both current files and commit objects with formatted output.
• The cleanup command safely removes the .geet directory, allowing for a fresh repository initialization.

Feel free to update this README as you add more features to Geet!

• right now we can make identical commits multiple times. Check if the tree_hash is the same, if it is don't create a new commit
• right now we can re-init a repository, disable that
• refactor cli parser error handling using ?
• refactor command handling code to be a group of helper functions, no more enums
• when we make a new commit, we only change HEAD to point to it. We need to make the current branch to point to it as well

• ~~add/remove treats path with "./" prefix as unique from the same path without it ~~ (solved)
• status command treats empty files the same, because empty content gets hashed to the same value
• cat command does not support a specific file of a specific commit
• hide the initial system commit from log??
• geet log printing commits in seemingly random order