Simple tool to get a JSON from your git log.
- Install package globally ->
npm i -g @fabien0102/git2jsonoryarn global add @fabien0102/git2json - Navigate to your local git repository folder
- Do
git2json > export.json - Voilà!
- Add dependency ->
npm i -s @fabien0102/git2jsonoryarn add @fabien0102/git2json - Use it!
const git2json = require('@fabien0102/git2json');
git2json
.run()
.then(myGitLogJSON => console.log(myGitLogJSON));If needed, you have access to parsers and defaultFields for easy overriding.
Example:
const git2json = require('@fabien0102/git2json');
const exportedFields = {
author: git2json.defaultFields['author.name'],
commit: git2json.defaultFields.commit,
shortTree: { value: '%T', parser: a => a.slice(0, 5)}
};
git2json
.run({fields: exportedFields})
.then(json => console.log(json));You can also specify a path, or paths, for the git repository. Just like the above options, doing so is optional with sane defaults. Multiple paths results in a flattened combined log output.
Example specifying path:
const git2json = require('@fabien0102/git2json');
const path = '~/src/hack/git2json';
git2json
.run({ path })
.then(console.log);Example specifying paths:
const git2json = require('@fabien0102/git2json');
const paths = ['~/etc', '~/src/hack/git2json'];
git2json
.run({ paths })
.then(console.log);