GCOP Commands

GCOP enhances your Git workflow with several powerful commands. Here's a comprehensive list of available commands and their usage:

Basic Commands

git ghelp

Show the help message with a list of available GCOP commands.

git gcommit or git c

Generate an AI-powered commit message based on staged changes and commit them.

git ac

Add all changes and commit with an AI-generated message.

The same as git add . && git gcommit.

git p

Push changes to the remote repository.

The same as git push.

git acp

Add all changes, commit with an AI-generated message, and push to the remote repository.

The same as git add . && git gcommit && git p.

git cp

Commit with an AI-generated message and push to the remote repository.

The same as git gcommit && git p.

git pf

Force push changes to the remote repository (use with caution).

The same as git push --force.

git undo

Undo the last commit while keeping changes staged.

The same as git reset HEAD~.

git amend

Amend the last commit, allowing you to modify the commit message or add changes to the previous commit.

The same as git commit --amend.

git gconfig

Open the GCOP configuration file in the default editor. See Configuration for more details.

git info

Display detailed information about the current git repository. This command provides a comprehensive overview, including:

• Basic repository details (name, branch, latest commit)
• Contribution statistics (total commits, contributors, most active contributor)
• File and code statistics (repository size, most changed file, line count by language)
• Version control information (latest tag, branch count, untracked files)
• Advanced details (submodules, latest merge commit, file type statistics)

Usage Examples

1. Generate and apply an AI commit message:

   git c

2. Add all changes and commit with an AI message:

   git ac

3. Undo the last commit:

   git undo

4. Push to the current branch:

   git p

5. View detailed repository information:

   git info

   This command now provides an extensive summary of your repository, offering insights into its structure, history, and current state. It's particularly useful for project management and code review processes.

   Example output includes project name, current branch, latest commit, contributor statistics, file changes, language-specific line counts (if cloc is installed), tag information, and more.

INFO

Some advanced features like line count by language require additional tools (e.g., cloc) to be installed.

6. Amend the last commit:

   git amend

   This command opens your default text editor, allowing you to modify the last commit message. If you've staged changes, they will be added to the previous commit.

WARNING

The git amend command modifies Git history. Use it with caution, especially if you've already pushed the commit you're amending to a shared repository.

For more detailed information on each command, refer to the Quick Start section in the guide.