If you (like me) need to travel between home and the office that have different network settings you'll know how annoying setting and unsetting config settings can be - especially if you try and push and it fails.

It works really great if one .gitconfig needs a proxy, and the other doesn't.

Major credit to @deoxxa/npmrc for inspiration and setting a blueprint

1. Install the module from npm

   npm i @markbattistella/gitrc -g

$ gitrc -h

Usage:
  gitrc               List all profiles
  gitrc [name]        Switch to profile
  gitrc -n [name]     Create a new profile
  gitrc -d [name]     Delete the profile
  gitrc -h            Display this screen

Calling gitrc without arguments creates an ~/.gitconfigs/ directory if it doesn't exist, and copies your current ~/.gitconfig as the 'default' .gitconfig profile.

gitrc -n configname

A blank config will be created where you can have custom settings for your .gitconfig

git config --global user.name "Mark Battistella"
git config --global user.email [email protected]

You can then add whatever other configuration settings you need. Please refer to the manual for help.

Available .gitconfig files:

 > home
   work-proxy

gitrc work-proxy
Activating .gitconfig 'work-proxy'

gitrc -d work-proxy

Deleting .gitconfig file 'work-proxy'
Current active config is being deleted.
Remember to set a new one before use.

You may have to run gitrc in a shell (cmd, PowerShell, Git Bash, etc) with elevated (Administrative) privileges to get it to run.

MIT - a copy is included with the source.

• GitHub (markbattistella)
• Twitter (@markbattistella)

Again I want to thank:

• Conrad (github) - author of npmrc

And all the people that helped on that project:

• Jaime "the binary wizard" Pillora (github)
• Tim "two hands" Oxley (github)
• Jakob "fastest blur in the west" Krigovsky (github)
• Rod "the destroyer" Vagg (github)
• Eugene "ludicrous gibs" Asiedu (github)

1. Clone the repo:

   git clone https://github.com/markbattistella/gitrc.git

2. Create your feature branch:

   git checkout -b my-feature

3. Commit your changes:

   git commit -am 'Add some feature'

4. Push to the branch:

   git push origin my-new-feature

5. Submit the pull request