Versions:
git-fire is a command-line utility that addresses the problem of quickly safeguarding work across many Git repositories at once. Designed for developers who juggle several code bases during incident response or before leaving the office, the tool issues a single command that iterates through every local clone found in a directory tree, automatically stages changes, writes a safe checkpoint commit with a time-stamped message, and pushes each branch to its respective remote. By ensuring that uncommitted work is stored remotely within seconds, git-fire reduces the risk of data loss when a laptop battery dies, a build server fails, or an urgent evacuation occurs. The open-source project, maintained under the same name as its publisher, has released three public builds since inception, with version 0.2.1 representing the current stable release. The utility is categorized within Developer Tools, specifically Git workflow aids, and is distributed as a lightweight, cross-platform binary that plugs into existing shell environments without altering global Git configuration. Users invoke the executable from the parent folder that contains multiple repositories, and optional flags let them choose whether to create new branches for the checkpoint, force-push, or limit the scope to specific remotes. Because every operation is performed through standard Git plumbing commands, the resulting history remains compatible with any hosting service and can be rebased or squashed later without trace of the emergency commit. The software is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources (e.g. winget), always delivering the latest version, and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.
Tags: