Finds circuitpy drives, backs up code.py, and commits to git.
Appends the serial to the git folder in case of multiple drives
- Runs every few seconds
- Checks for a CIRCUITPY drive
- If found, grabs the drive letter and serial number of your device
- Creates a folder, creates a git repo in the folder
- Copies your code.py (and whatever else you want) to the folder
- Commits the changes to git
- Runs every few minutes
- Checks for a CIRCUITPY drive
- If found, grabs the drive letter and serial number of your device
- Creates a folder using your serial number
- Zips up your /lib folder using the current timestamp for the folder name
- Copies the zip to the folder
--use-lib-interval-worker (Default: true) Use the simple lib interval worker. This worker zips up the entire lib folder, and saves it with a timestamp in the filename.
--lib-interval-worker-interval-seconds (Default: 300) How often to scan for drives and perform a /lib backup.
--lib-interval-worker-archive-path (Default: D:\Source\ESP32-S3-Archive) Path to save the lib.zip in.
--lib-interval-worker-create (Default: false) Create the archive folder if it does not exist.
--use-codepy-git-worker Use the git backup backup worker.
--codepy-git-worker-interval-seconds (Default: 10) How often to scan for drives and perform a git commit.
--git-worker-repo-path (Default: D:\Source\ESP32-S3-Archive-VCS) The location of your git repo.
--git-worker-repo-create (Default: false) Create the repo directory if it does not exist.
--git-worker-repo-files (Default: code.py index.html fake.file) The files to stage, defaults to only code.py.
--help Display this help screen.
--version Display version information.
- Release as a dotnet tool on nuget, so anyone with dotnet core installed could just do
dotnet tool install -g circuitpy-git-backup - Build using os matrix in CICD instead of running a single build on windows and producing cross-platform binaries
MIT