git-sync

To sync multiple git repositories at once, you can run a script that targets a top-level workspace and nested project directories to check status and apply branch-level operations like pull, push, and clone across all of them simultaneously.

You can check the status of all git branches across local projects by executing a Python script with the --check option, which aggregates and reports the synchronization state of the top-level repository and nested spaces.

Automating the clone process for missing git repositories within a workspace requires running a synchronization script with the --clone option, which detects absent projects and automatically fetches them to align the workspace.

To output multi-repo git status as JSON, you execute the synchronization script using the --json option, which formats the status checks and branch states of all targeted repositories into structured JSON data for downstream integration.

Yes, you need git installed locally to automate multi-repo synchronization because the automation script relies on the git CLI to execute branch-level operations like pull, push, and clone across the workspace directories.

You can suggest new projects to add when syncing a multi-repo workspace by running the synchronization script with the --suggest-additions option, which identifies untracked directories and recommends adding them to the workspace.