git-tools is a .NET application that acts as a wrapper around many popular git functions, designed to make using Git easier

Cleanly lists the current status of any Git repositories it finds within any directory (and sub-directories) on your system

If you ever experienced one of the following situations, git-summary is for you.

• I don't remember where some of my repositories are...
• Did I forgot to push that commit...?
• Do I have a repo in my system that is outdated...?
• Did someone push new commits to origin/master in one of my repos...?
• Did I commit that quick change I made before the delivery guy rang my door...?

• Folder Selection - The folder to run git-summary against; Selected on Button_Click
• Run 'Fetch' - Checks local and remote changes (i.e. first run git fetch); Runs slower
• Run 'Unpulled' - Checks local and remote changes (i.e. first run git log --pretty=format:'%h' ..@{u}); Runs slower
• Run 'Unpushed' - Checks local and remote changes (i.e. first run git log --pretty=format:'%h' @{u}..); Runs slower
• Run 'Stashed' - Checks local and remote changes (i.e. first run git stash list); Runs slower
• Run 'Unmerged' - Checks local and remote changes (i.e. first run git branch --no-merged master); Runs slower
• Recursive - Will look for Git repos recursively within the directory tree (does not search sub folders under a Git repo); Can be slow for large directory trees
• Show All Repos - Show all Repositories in List, even those without changes

Coming next in development

• Currently, git-summary does not list multiple branches per repo. However, for single repos git-branch-status does this

A big thanks to the folks that wrote the (Linux) versions that this project borrowed from:

• MirkoLedda - Primary reference for git-summary
• pzimmermann - Remote origin url for git-summary
• mestremuten - Check for stashed changes & unmerged branches for git-summary