git-jump alternatives and similar packages

Based on the "git" category.
Alternatively, view git-jump alternatives based on common mentions on social networks and blogs.

git-gpush

9.6 0.0 git-jump VS git-gpush

More intelligent push-to-GitHub utility.
git

8.8 0.0 git-jump VS git

git protocol and storage in pure haskell

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git-vogue

8.6 0.0 git-jump VS git-vogue

Make your Haskell git repositories fashionable.
git-all

7.1 0.0 git-jump VS git-all

Utility for finding all Git repositories that need attention
git-fmt

5.3 0.0 git-jump VS git-fmt

WIP: A custom git command for formatting code
git-object

4.4 0.0 git-jump VS git-object

Git object and its parser
git-date

4.4 0.0 L3 git-jump VS git-date

Bindings onto the date parsing code from Git
git-config

4.1 0.0 git-jump VS git-config

A simple parser for Git configuration files.
restless-git

1.5 0.0 git-jump VS restless-git

Haskell library for easy Git serialization

* Code Quality Rankings and insights are calculated and provided by Lumnify.
They vary from L1 to L5 with "L5" being the highest.

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README

git-jump

Moving to a new position

When you decide that the current branch needs to use a different hash and content, currently you need to reset --hard to the new position.

However, reset --hard has the annoying side-effect of deleting any outstanding work.

It would be nice to be able to jump the tip of the current branch to a new position and update the working tree, as long as there's no overlap between files changed in the working tree and in the diff to the remote location.

Just type:

git-jump <refspec>

To jump to the new location.

Updating a local tracking branch with no local commits

When you have a local branch that is tracking a remote branch (and has no local commits) that was rebased, you would have to reset --hard to the remote location. This requires typing out the name of the upstream branch (or "@{u}" at least), and as usual, loses any uncommitted changes.

Just type: