vcsh allows you to have several git repositories, all maintaining their working trees in $HOME without clobbering each other. That, in turn, means you can have one repository per config set (zsh, vim, ssh, etc), picking and choosing which configs you want to use on which machine.
This looks very handy if you have a complex set of configuration files and work on multiple machines.
git-dude is a simple git desktop notifier. It monitors git repositories in current directory for new commits/branches/tags and shows desktop notification if anything new arrived.
Notifications are via notify-send or kdialog on Linux and Growl on OS X.
Open-source dropbox alternative powered by git. Collaborate on files and tasks without any extra hassle. gitdocs will automatically keep everyone’s repos in sync by pushing and pulling changes. This allows any git repo to be used as a collaborative task list, file share, or wiki for a team. Supports a web front-end allowing each repo to be accessed through your browser.
OS X-only at the moment, with Linux and Windows support ‘coming very soon’.
-M gets one days worth of commit messages, creates a beautifully designed email and sends it to a list of recipients.
A nice way to keep tabs on a Github-hosted project. Also, the developers noticed an interesting side-effect:
Since our beta testers are reading a list of commit messages everyday, we started to feel self concious about what we write. The result is that we are making better commits and better commit messages.
Bitbucket can’t match Github on features, nor the breadth of its competitor’s user base, but it has one advantage: as many private repositories as you like, for free.
git-dude is a simple git desktop notifier. It monitors git repositories in given directory for new commits and branches and shows desktop notification if anything new arrived.
Using notify-send on Linux, or the aforementionedgrowlnotify on OS X.
fugitive is a blog engine running on top of git using hooks to generate static html pages… fugitive uses only standard UNIX tools that are included in the GNU core-utils package, plus sh as script interpreter. That’s it.