This makes no sense unless you only have your own code on your computer. In my case, roughly 10 of 11 (?) Git repositories are clones of other people's code - and keeping an eye on the last one is relatively easy.
Do you have a specific use case for a whole bunch of "dirty" Git repositories which all need to be kept up-to-date by you at the same time?
I usually have a good 10 repos going at any point in time, often swapping branches, too. I can't speak to the usefulness of this tool, yet, but I'm definitely intrigued.
why wouldn't you be able to use it with a forked or cloned repo? are you always committing your gitconfig? are you not downloading the repos locally to work on them? not sure i understand what you mean
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This makes no sense unless you only have your own code on your computer. In my case, roughly 10 of 11 (?) Git repositories are clones of other people's code - and keeping an eye on the last one is relatively easy.
Do you have a specific use case for a whole bunch of "dirty" Git repositories which all need to be kept up-to-date by you at the same time?
I usually have a good 10 repos going at any point in time, often swapping branches, too. I can't speak to the usefulness of this tool, yet, but I'm definitely intrigued.
why wouldn't you be able to use it with a forked or cloned repo? are you always committing your gitconfig? are you not downloading the repos locally to work on them? not sure i understand what you mean