parse-git-status

You can parse git status output into JSON by using a tool that reads raw `git status --porcelain` data and structures it into categorized file statuses and branch tracking information. This provides a machine-readable format for pipeline validation.

To check if a git working directory is clean programmatically, parse the repository status into a structured format. This allows scripts to easily evaluate categorized file lists and determine if staged, modified, or untracked files exist before proceeding.

Yes, you can extract ahead and behind commit counts from git status by parsing the raw output. The parsed data details branch tracking information, allowing you to programmatically verify how many commits your local branch is ahead or behind the remote.

To list changed files before a commit in an automation script, parse the `git status --porcelain` output. This categorizes files into staged, modified, untracked, deleted, and renamed groups, providing a clear JSON object for script processing.

Parsing git status requires no specific dependencies or components. You can directly process the standard output from `git status --porcelain` to generate structured JSON data detailing branch information and categorized file changes.

Parsing git status into a structured format transforms raw text into reliable JSON, preventing fragile text matching in scripts. This structured data clearly separates staged, modified, untracked, deleted, and renamed files, making programmatic validation much easier.