git-iam

Command line tool for easily switching git authors, remotes, and other configs on shared computers.

$ gem install git-iam

Run via the command line using the command git iam.

Set user name and remote origin url

$ git iam [USERNAME]

user.name: [USERNAME]
user.email: <current-git-config-email>
remote.origin.url: https://github.com/[USERNAME]/<current-repo>.git

Set user email along with name and remote origin url. (same as command above, optionally accepting an email address)

$ git iam [USERNAME] [EMAIL]

user.name: [USERNAME]
user.email: [EMAIL]
remote.origin.url: https://github.com/[USERNAME]/<current-repo>.git

View current user name, email and remote origin url

$ git iam who

Reset to global git config values

$ git iam reset

git-iam works great with git-pair. Easily set up a pair profile with git-pair, and then change config values with git-iam.

• git iam [USERNAME] Set user name and remote origin url.
• git iam [USERNAME] [EMAIL] Set user email along with name and remote origin url.
• git iam who View current user name, email and remote origin url.
• git iam reset Reset to global git config values.
• git iam user [USERNAME] Set user name.
• git iam email [EMAIL] Set user email.

Find all available commands

$ git iam

Find details about a command

$ git iam help [COMMAND]

• Create pairing module - consider command git iam also [username]
• Add a remote-only setting option git iam [USERNAME] --remoteonly [REMOTEACOUNT], or git iam remote [REMOTEACOUNT]
• Create helpers for changing options on remote urls --branch, --remote, etc. (might overlap with previous bullet)
• Consider integrating git-pair for pairing config.
• Implement a --force for git iam [username] incase the username conflicts with any reserved keywords.

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request