git-ops

日本語

A Claude Mod (a Claude Code plugin built on function hooks): /git draws a clickable git panel in the band above the prompt. Pick a branch with a button, confirm, and it checks out — plus pull / push / fetch, stage-all and commit, without typing a git command.

Git · main (origin/main, ahead 4)              ↓ pull  ↑ push  fetch  refresh
▸ branches (12)     changes (13)
checkout: type to filter…            ← previous branch
[ feat/sandbox-rewrite ]       [ feature/seo-optimization ]
[ fix/sandbox-trailing-slash ] ● main (current)
[ feat/github-link-card ]      [ pensive-lamport ]

It shells out to plain git through $.process.run (an argv array, never a shell string), so it needs no auth or config of its own: whatever git already resolves in the current working directory — remotes, credentials, upstream tracking — is what runs.

Deliberately limited to safe, everyday operations: status, branch listing, checkout (existing or new branch), pull, push, fetch, stage-all, commit. No force-push, reset, rebase or clean — a panel button shouldn't put a destructive operation one click away.

Requirements

• A Claude Code build with function hooks, enabled with CLAUDE_CODE_ENABLE_FUNCTION_HOOKS=1. Function hooks are early-access and their API can change; builds without them simply ignore this plugin's hooks module.
• git on PATH, and a git repository as the working directory.
• The terminal surface (the panel passes through untouched on desktop/mobile).

Install

/plugin marketplace add nogu66/claude-code
/plugin install git-ops@nogu-marketplace

Or try it without installing:

git clone https://github.com/nogu66/claude-code.git
cd claude-code/git-ops
claude --plugin-dir .        # .claude/settings.json here turns function hooks on

Then run /git inside any git repository.

The panel

/git (or /git show) shows the panel; /git stop hides it.

Move the keys into the panel first. Opening the panel leaves your keystrokes with the normal prompt — text meant for the filter box, or a digit hotkey, never reaches the panel. Press ctrl+x tab to focus it; then Tab/arrows move, Enter presses, Esc returns to the prompt. Mouse clicks only work where the terminal reports them (the fullscreen layout).

• Title row — current branch, upstream and ahead/behind on the left; ↓ pull, ↑ push, fetch, refresh on the right. They act on the current branch's existing upstream.
• Tabs — branches (n) and changes (n). Only one body is drawn at a time, which keeps the band short.
• branches tab — built for getting to another branch quickly:
  • local branches, most recently committed-to first, as framed buttons in side-by-side columns; the current branch is a green ● name (current) label instead;
  • click a button (or Tab to it and press Enter), or press its digit (1–9, the first nine switchable branches);
  • a filter box: typing narrows the list (exact match, then name prefix, then /-segment prefix, then substring), and the line beneath says what Enter will do — Enter → checkout <best match>, or Enter → create new branch <name> when nothing matches;
  • ← previous branch — git checkout -;
  • nothing switches without an OK: every one of the above opens a confirmation first (Check out <branch>? · [ OK ] / [ cancel ], hotkeys y / n), with a warning when there are uncommitted changes.
• changes tab — staged (green) on the left, unstaged (yellow) and untracked on the right; below them + stage all (git add -A) and a commit box (Enter runs git commit -m).

Checkout asks first. Everything else — pull, push, fetch, stage all, commit — runs the moment you click or press Enter, exactly as if you had typed the git command. push reaches outside your machine.

Text subcommands

The same argv builders, without the panel:

| Command | Runs | |---|---| | /git status | git status | | /git branch | git branch | | /git checkout <branch> | git checkout <branch> | | /git checkout -b <branch> | git checkout -b <branch> | | /git back | git checkout - | | /git pull · /git push · /git fetch | the same, no flags | | /git stage | git add -A | | /git commit <message> | git commit -m <message> | | /git help | prints this list |

Text subcommands run immediately, without the confirmation step.

Limitations

• The panel refreshes after its own actions or a refresh click — not when git runs elsewhere (for instance in a Bash tool call).
• Panel state (filter text, commit draft, open tab) lives in memory for the session only.
• Branch names typed into the filter box are only guarded against a leading - and whitespace (so a name can't be read as a git flag); git itself rejects anything else invalid.
• Local branches only, at most 60 shown; no remote-branch picker, merge, rebase, stash, log or diff view.
• It shares the above-prompt band with any other mod that draws there; it chains next(e) so they stack, but that combination isn't tested.

Development

bun test                  # pure logic in hooks/lib/gitops.ts — no $ or UI to mock
claude plugin validate .  # lists the hooked events and $ calls

• hooks/register.tsx — the only file that touches $: registers /git, runs git, draws the AbovePrompt panel, and holds its in-memory UI state.
• hooks/lib/gitops.ts — pure functions: command parsing, git argv builders, branch/status output parsing, branch filtering and the Enter-target decision, column layout.
• tests/gitops.test.ts — tests for the above.

For exact types, run /plugin-types in a session with function hooks on; it writes .claude/types/claude-code.d.ts.

License

MIT