Checkout one or more repos to current cookiecutter config

This will make changes to local repositories, hopefully preserving their history

Ideally only the working tree will change

Ignored files should be backed up

Use with caution

usage: repocutter [-h] [-v] [-a] [-c] PATH [REPOS [REPOS ...]]

Checkout repos to current cookiecutter config

positional arguments:
  PATH                path to cookiecutter template dir
  REPOS               repos to run cookiecutter over

optional arguments:
  -h, --help          show this help message and exit
  -v, --version       show program's version number and exit
  -a, --accept-hooks  accept pre/post hooks
  -c, --gc            clean up backups from previous runs

Currently only written for a configuration exactly like below

Technically a repo would not need to be a poetry project if the below section exists within its pyproject.toml file

This is the only use case at this time (If there are any other configurations you would like added please leave an issue)

Each repository's pyproject.toml file will be parsed for data to recreate its working tree

A poetry section in the project's pyproject.toml file that looks like the following...

[tool.poetry]
description = "Checkout repos to current cookiecutter config"
keywords = [
  "config",
  "cookiecutter",
  "jinja2",
  "repo",
  "template"
]
name = "repocutter"
version = "0.2.0"

...will temporarily write to the cookiecutter project's cookiecutter.json file until the repo is created

{
  "project_name": "repocutter",
  "project_version": "0.2.0",
  "project_description": "Checkout repos to current cookiecutter config",
  "project_keywords": "config,cookiecutter,jinja2,repo,template",
}

The above configuration will reduce the diff, but it will still work if your config is not exactly the same

As time goes on, and you use cookiecutter for new projects, you will make more and more changes to your cookiecutter repo

You will find these new project layouts are preferable to your older, more outdated, projects

If you have a project layout configured with cookiecutter then it's likely you will want this layout for all your projects

Configuring your existing projects manually is even more tedious than configuring a new project manually, especially if you have a lot of them

By checking out your projects to your configured cookiecutter layout, you can use whatever diff tool you use to rollback any undesired changes