githyperlink
Get a link to the web version of a git-tracked file or directory.
Applies to GitHub and GitLab remotes (and maybe others but those are not tested).
Usage
$ gethyperlink [PATH]
(Note the spelling here: get hyperlink).
If PATH is not specified, a link for the current directory is given.
Example
$ cd my-pretty-repo/subdir
$ gethyperlink somefile.jl
https://github.com/yourname/my-pretty-repo/blob/main/subdir/somefile.jl
You might want to define an alias, for example, in ~/.bashrc:
alias gl="gethyperlink" # Or maybe 'gurl' (get url) 💅
Direct usage in Python
from githyperlink import get_hyperlink
print(get_hyperlink(__file__))
# → https://gitlab.com/you/my_scripts/blob/main/this_script.py
The argument to get_hyperlink can be a string, as above, or a pathlib.Path.
Installation
pip install githyperlink
This will get you the
and makes the command-line tool gethyperlink globally available.
To upgrade an existing installation to the version above, use pip install -U githyperlink.
Requires Python ≥ 3.9.
Features
-
gitis called directly, in a subprocess: this is faster than the default usage ofGitPython, and spares a dependency. (Currently, we only depend onclick). -
Not many features.
This makes the source code easier to grok, and easier to modify for your own purposes.
2 May 12, 2022
62 Sep 19, 2022
13 May 10, 2022
17 Oct 12, 2022
3 Dec 14, 2021
165 Dec 16, 2022
16 Jun 17, 2022
9 Oct 19, 2022
10 Sep 11, 2021
1.3k Jan 01, 2023
65 Dec 20, 2022
1 Jan 19, 2022
86 Dec 28, 2022
8 Mar 12, 2022
1 Feb 10, 2022
3.2k Jan 01, 2023
3 Jan 03, 2022
645 Jan 04, 2023
8 Nov 25, 2022
3 Nov 13, 2021
134 Jul 29, 2022
157 Dec 05, 2022
3.6k Dec 29, 2022
22 Sep 08, 2022
1 Jan 05, 2022
1 Jan 04, 2022
0 Sep 24, 2022
27 Dec 22, 2022
96 Dec 15, 2022