SourceTree Custom Actions

The commands I'm using to complement SourceTree via Custom Actions

Installation

Change your current directory to $HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/:

cd "$HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/"

So, git clone (or download) this repository there:

git clone \
    https://github.com/rogeriopradoj/sourcetree-custom-actions-scripts.git \
    scripts

Then, go to SourceTree, Preferences -> Custom Actions -> Add, filling the options like this:

• Menu Caption: a custom name for that action;
• [x] Show Full Ouput: mark it;
• Script to run: navigate to $HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/scripts folder and pick the one you are setting up;

And it's done! Remember that you need to do this process to each of the scripts you want to use as a Custom Action in your machine.

Updating

You can download latest zip, or run the following command:

CWD=`pwd` && \
    cd "$HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/scripts" && \
    git pull && \
    cd $CWD

So, you get the latest versions of the scripts.

Usage

While working in your repositories as normal in SourceTree, go to Actions -> Custom Actions and pick the one you want to use.

Extra - Usage via CLI

I suggest you adding the folder $HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/scripts/bin in your $PATH environment variable. This way, you can use the same scripts via CLI just calling script name, instead of needing to type the full path to each script.

In case you are using bash as your shell, you can do this:

echo \
    'export PATH=$PATH:"$HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/scripts/bin"' \
    >> ~/.bashrc && \
    source ~/.bashrc

Otherwise, here is the syntax if your shell is zsh:

echo \
    'export PATH=$PATH:"$HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/scripts/bin"' \
    >> ~/.zshrc && \
    source ~/.zshrc

Remember to make scripts executable:

find "$HOME/Library/Application Support/SourceTree/scripts/bin/" -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod +x

After that, you can run any of the scripts via CLI no matter inside what directory you are, example of running git-push-master-to-all-remotes

cd PATH_TO_ANY_GIT_PROJECT
#
git-push-master-to-all-remotes
# or
git push-master-to-all-remotes