A command-line tool for submitting and updating GitHub Pull Requests from local Git commits that may be amended and rebased. Pull Requests can be stacked to allow for a series of code reviews of interdependent code.
spr is pronounced /ˈsuːpəɹ/, like the English word 'super'.
Comprehensive documentation is available here: https://getcord.github.io/spr/
brew install sprnix-channel --update && nix-env -i sprIf you have Cargo installed (the Rust build tool), you can install spr by running
cargo install sprspr is written in Rust. You need a Rust toolchain to build from source. See rustup.rs for information on how to install Rust if you have not got a Rust toolchain on your system already.
With Rust all set up, clone this repository and run cargo build --release. The spr binary will be in the target/release directory.
To use spr, run spr init inside a local checkout of a GitHub-backed git repository. You will be asked for a GitHub PAT (Personal Access Token), which spr will use to make calls to the GitHub API in order to create and merge pull requests.
To submit a commit for pull request, run spr diff.
If you want to make changes to the pull request, amend your local commit (and/or rebase it) and call spr diff again. When updating an existing pull request, spr will ask you for a short message to describe the update.
To squash-merge an open pull request, run spr land.
For more information on spr commands and options, run spr help. For more information on a specific spr command, run spr help <COMMAND> (e.g. spr help diff).
Feel free to submit an issue on GitHub if you have found a problem. If you can even provide a fix, please raise a pull request!
If there are larger changes or features that you would like to work on, please raise an issue on GitHub first to discuss.
spr is MIT licensed.