This is for things like when you need to have a git identity that isn't the one you've got hard-coded in your laptop's
~/.ssh/config
and etc.
So you spin up a little gitainer and change the username, add a
id_rsa
and we're good.
What it doesn't do yet is
gpg
signing
To make this thing work, try:
make help
That will print out a nice helpful help text. OR you could ...
LOGIN=yourlogin \
GIT_USERNAME='Friendly Name' \
GIT_EMAIL='the-email@the-place.org' \
PRIVATE_KEY_LOCATION=$HOME/.ssh/my-key.key \
make build
The above will create a container called git-yourlogin
which can be spun up
using the command git-yourlogin
. The command is created as a little shell
script in /usr/local/bin/git-yourlogin
.
I use this to start a git-session (a minimal shell with git and git-flow) in $PWD.
-
Example:
You are in a terminal and the PWD is
/home/you/projects
:$ pwd /home/you/projects $ git-yourlogin yourlogin@git /home/you/projects λ
Each user (identity) container is based on Alpine Linux (latest) and comes with:
bash
less
tree
git-docs
git-completion
git-prompt
git-flow
openssh-client
TIP: I use
pass
to help me remember the commands to type so building things is a little easier:
cd ~/Containers/container-git && \
echo `pass things/containers/build-github-container` | bash -s
Cool huh?