git-sync

Suppose you have a set of text files you care about, multiple machines
to work on, and a central git repository (a.k.a. bare reporitory) at
your disposal. You do not care about atomic commits, but coarse
versioning and backup is grave. For example, server configuration or
org-mode files.
In that case, git-sync will help you keep things in sync.
Unlike the myriad of scripts to do just that already available,
it follows the KISS principle: It is safe, small, requires nothing but
git and bash, but does not even try to shield you from git. It is
non-interactive, but will cautiously exit with a useful hint or error
if there is any kind of problem.
It is ultimately intended for git-savy people. As a rule of thumb, if
you know how to complete a failed rebase, you're fine.
Tested on msysgit and a real bash. In case you know bash scripting, it
will probably make your eyes bleed, but for some reason it works.

          

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License: CC0-1.0
URL: https://github.com/simonthum/git-sync