Setting a sh file to git bash

Asked Jun 02 '19 at 04:56

Active Jun 02 '19 at 09:07

Viewed 206 times

I've created a Python "automation" task that will initialize a repository on github and then on my bash function I'll be creating a folder, initialize the repository as the code bellow shows:

#!/usr/bin/env sh

function repo() {
    cd
    python C:/Users/wsm/PycharmProjects/GitAutomation/create.py $1
    cd C:/Users/wsm/$1
    start .
    git init
    git remote add origin <mygithublink>/$1.git
    touch README.md
    git add .
    git commit -m "Initial commit"
    git push -u origin master
    code .
}

The only problem is that I have to use source command everytime I close a git bash to enable the command repo (Name of the function) again. Any ideas on how to make that command permanent on Windows 10?

edited Jun 02 '19 at 09:07

Shayki Abramczyk

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asked Jun 02 '19 at 04:56

Hedgar Bezerra

1

Source the function from your shell's interactive startup files. But really, if this is a separate script, why make it a function at all? Just take out the function definition and save it as an executable script in your `PATH`. – tripleee Jun 02 '19 at 10:13
1

Also, [quote your variables.](/questions/10067266/when-to-wrap-quotes-around-a-shell-variable) – tripleee Jun 02 '19 at 10:14
So, what I should do is turn it into a .exe and add to the system variable path? – Hedgar Bezerra Jun 02 '19 at 16:38
1

The script itself is executable, there is no need (and no way really) to turn it into an .exe. – tripleee Jun 02 '19 at 16:43
I see, it worked just fine. Appreciate it – Hedgar Bezerra Jun 02 '19 at 17:00

Setting a sh file to git bash

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