pygitmirror 0.0.2

An executable to clone git repos from one git server to another.

Git Mirror

git-mirror is part of the pygitmirror Python package. git-mirror is an executable to clone git repos from one git server to another.

Installation

To install pygitmirror into your Python environment:

pip install -U pygitmirror

The package exposes a single executable git-mirror which is used to systematically mirror your git repos from one git server to another.

Usage

After installing pygitmirror, you can call the git-mirror executable to clone/mirror your git repository between two git servers:

git-mirror --source_url <source git server URL> --destination_url <destination git server URL> --org <organization or project name> --repo <repo name>

git-mirror will use the current directory to check out your source repository and pushes all branches in it to its new location at the destination. Note, the destination repository needs to already exist at the destination server, albeit being empty!

To use a custom sync/temporary path:

git-mirror --sync_path <custom sync path> ..

To mirror multiple repositories at once, you should use the JSON file option:

{
  "sync_path": "<local path for sync>",
  "source_url": "ssh://<source-git-server>:<source port> or https://<source-server>",
  "destination_url": "ssh://<destination-git-server> or https://<destination-server>",
  "repos": {
    // comments are allowed at the beginning
    "organization-1": [
      // comments are allowed at the beginning
      "repo-1",
      "repo-2",
      "..."
    ],
    "organization-2": ["repo-3", "repo-4", "..."]
  }
}

Note: JSON file entries supersede the other command line arguments.

To get a list of all available parameters:

git-mirror -h

Development

To clone the library for development:

git clone https://github.com/pygitmirror/pygitmirror.git

or

git clone [e-mail]:pygitmirror/pygitmirror.git

Build The Virtual Environment

The current earliest Python version supported is 3.9. You need to be able to create a virtual environment at this version to make sure any changes you make is compatible.

If you are using conda:

conda create --prefix=.venv python=3.9 --yes

If you are using venv, make sure you have the right base package:

>> python --version
Python 3.9.x

Once you verify your base Python, you can then create a virtual environment using:

virtualenv -p py3.9 .venv

Setup

Once you have created your virtual environment and made sure it is active in your current command line:

python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip
pip install -e .[dev]

This should all the dependencies you need for developing into the library and also allow you to run the unit tests:

pytest