I have a set of GIT repositories managed with the Google repo tool. Some of those repositories contain untracked directories ; not tracked yet, but still used.
When I run git status within one of those, it gives:
On branch develop
Untracked files:
(use "git add <file>..." to include in what will be committed)
projects/demo_in2a/
projects/demo_in2b/
...
But the repo status lists all the files like this:
project trunk/ branch develop
-- projects/demo_in2a/Kbuild.mk
-- projects/demo_in2a/Makefile
-- projects/demo_in2a/static.c
-- projects/demo_in2a/include/FreeRTOSConfig.h
-- projects/demo_in2a/include/memory_pool.mdef
-- projects/demo_in2a/include/service.h
-- projects/demo_in2a/main.c
-- projects/demo_in2a/defconfig
-- projects/demo_in2a/run.py
-- projects/demo_in2b/Kbuild.mk
-- projects/demo_in2b/Makefile
-- projects/demo_in2b/static.c
-- projects/demo_in2b/include/FreeRTOSConfig.h
-- projects/demo_in2b/include/memory_pool.mdef
-- projects/demo_in2b/include/service.h
-- projects/demo_in2b/main.c
-- projects/demo_in2b/defconfig
-- projects/demo_in2b/run.py
...
It looks like repo calls git status with the -u argument.. and it makes the overall status a bit messy and barely readable.
How can I make repo status gather untracked filles under the top most untracked directory?
A workaround is to use repo forall.
repo forall -p -c 'git status -s'
It runs git status -s in every repository. If a repository is not clean, it prints the path of the repository (with -p) and working tree status in the short-format.
project path/foo
?? a/
project path/bar
?? b/