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  • License MIT

Package Exports

    This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (codeowners-git) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

    Readme

    codeowners-git

    Release npm version license

    Managing large-scale migrations in big monorepos with multiple codeowners can be overwhelming. Massive PRs touching thousands of files make it hard for teams to review changes efficiently.

    codeowners-git (or cg for short) solves this by:

    • Identifying files owned by specific teams using the CODEOWNERS file.
    • Creating compact, team-specific branches with only their affected files.
    • Streamlining the review process with smaller, targeted PRs.
    • Graceful error handling with automatic recovery from failures.

    ❗❗ ❗ Note: Starting from v2.0.0, this tool works with staged files. Stage your changes with git add before running commands.

    https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7cc0a924-f03e-47f3-baad-63eca9e8e4a8

    Installation

    Run commands directly without installation:

    npx codeowners-git <command>

    Install globally via npm

    npm install -g codeowners-git

    Then run commands directly:

    codeowners-git <command>
    # or use the short alias
    cg <command>

    Configuration

    The tool automatically detects CODEOWNERS files in:

    1. .github/CODEOWNERS
    2. docs/CODEOWNERS
    3. CODEOWNERS (root directory)

    Pull Request Features

    The --pr and --draft-pr options require the GitHub CLI (gh) to be installed and authenticated:

    # Install GitHub CLI (macOS)
    brew install gh
    
    # Install GitHub CLI (Windows)
    winget install --id GitHub.cli
    
    # Install GitHub CLI (Linux)
    sudo apt install gh
    
    # Authenticate with GitHub
    gh auth login

    The tool will automatically:

    • Use PR templates if they exist in your repository (.github/pull_request_template.md, etc.)
    • Set the PR title to your commit message
    • Create PRs against the repository's default branch

    Owner Pattern Matching

    The --include and --ignore options support glob patterns for flexible owner filtering:

    Pattern Description Example Match
    @org/team Exact match @org/team only
    *team Ends with @org/team, @company/team
    @org/* Starts with (org) @org/team-a, @org/team-b
    *ce-* Contains @org/ce-orca, @company/ce-team
    *orca,*rme Multiple patterns Either pattern matches

    Key behavior:

    • * matches any character including / (slashes are normalized)
    • */ce-orca and *ce-orca behave identically
    • Patterns are case-sensitive
    • Multiple patterns can be comma-separated

    Path Pattern Matching

    Path patterns use micromatch syntax:

    Pattern Description Example Match
    src Directory (auto-appends /**) All files in src/
    src/ Directory with trailing slash All files in src/
    **/*.ts Glob pattern All .ts files
    {src,docs} Brace expansion Files in src/ or docs/
    packages/{a,b}/** Combined Files in packages/a/ or packages/b/
    packages/**/{foo,bar} Nested braces Directories named foo or bar under packages

    Key behavior:

    • Directories without glob chars automatically match all files inside (srcsrc/**)
    • Use brace expansion {a,b} for multiple patterns (not comma-separated)
    • Supports full micromatch/glob syntax: *, **, ?, [...], {...}

    Commands

    --version

    Display the version of codeowners-git.

    Usage:

    codeowners-git --version
    # or
    codeowners-git -V
    # or using the short alias
    cg --version

    list

    List changed files with their CODEOWNERS.

    Usage:

    codeowners-git list [pattern] [options]
    # or
    cg list [pattern] [options]

    Arguments:

    • [pattern] Optional path pattern to filter files (micromatch syntax)

    Options:

    • --include, -i Filter by owner patterns (glob syntax)
    • --group, -g Group files by code owner
    • --exclusive, -e Only include files with a single owner (no co-owned files)
    • --co-owned, -c Only include files with multiple owners (co-owned files)

    Examples:

    # List all changed files with owners
    cg list
    
    # Filter by path pattern
    cg list src/
    cg list "packages/{basics,shared}/**"
    
    # Filter by owner pattern
    cg list --include "*ce-*"
    
    # Group output by owner
    cg list --group
    
    # Combine filters
    cg list "packages/" --include "@myorg/*" --group
    
    # List only files with a single owner (exclude co-owned files)
    cg list --exclusive
    
    # List only files where @myteam is the sole owner
    cg list --include "@myteam" --exclusive
    
    # List only co-owned files (files with multiple owners)
    cg list --co-owned
    
    # List co-owned files where @myteam is one of the owners
    cg list --include "@myteam" --co-owned

    branch

    Create a branch with changes owned by a specific codeowner.

    Usage:

    codeowners-git branch [pattern] [options]
    # or
    cg branch [pattern] [options]

    Arguments:

    • [pattern] Optional path pattern to filter files (micromatch syntax). Examples: packages, **/*.tsx, {packages,apps}

    Options:

    • --include, -i Code owner pattern to filter files (supports glob patterns like *team, @org/*)
    • --branch, -b Specify branch pattern
    • --message, -m Commit message for changes
    • --no-verify, -n Skips lint-staged and other checks before committing
    • --push, -p Push branch to remote after commit
    • --remote, -r Remote name to push to (default: "origin")
    • --upstream, -u Upstream branch name (defaults to local branch name)
    • --force, -f Force push to remote
    • --keep-branch-on-failure, -k Keep the created branch even if operation fails
    • --append Add commits to existing branch instead of creating a new one
    • --pr Create a pull request after pushing (requires --push and GitHub CLI)
    • --draft-pr Create a draft pull request after pushing (requires --push and GitHub CLI)
    • --exclusive, -e Only include files where the owner is the sole owner (no co-owned files)
    • --co-owned, -c Only include files with multiple owners (co-owned files)

    Example:

    # Create a new branch with all files owned by @myteam
    cg branch -i @myteam -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -p
    
    # Filter to only files in the packages directory
    cg branch "packages" -i @myteam -b "feature/packages" -m "Update packages" -p
    
    # Filter with glob pattern (only .tsx files)
    cg branch "**/*.tsx" -i @myteam -b "feature/tsx" -m "Update tsx files" -p
    
    # Filter multiple directories (brace expansion)
    cg branch "{packages,apps}" -i @myteam -b "feature/update" -m "Update packages and apps" -p
    
    # Create a branch and automatically create a pull request
    cg branch -i @myteam -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -p --pr
    
    # Create a branch and automatically create a draft pull request
    cg branch -i @myteam -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -p --draft-pr
    
    # Add more commits to the same branch later
    cg branch -i @myteam -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add more changes" --append -p
    
    # Use glob patterns to match multiple teams
    cg branch -i "*ce-*" -b "feature/ce-teams" -m "Changes for CE teams" -p
    
    # Match all teams in an organization
    cg branch -i "@myorg/*" -b "feature/org-changes" -m "Org-wide changes" -p
    
    # Match multiple specific patterns
    cg branch -i "*orca,*rme" -b "feature/specific-teams" -m "Targeted changes" -p
    
    # Only include files where @myteam is the sole owner (exclude co-owned files)
    cg branch -i @myteam -b "feature/exclusive" -m "Team exclusive changes" -p --exclusive
    
    # Only include co-owned files where @myteam is one of the owners
    cg branch -i @myteam -b "feature/co-owned" -m "Co-owned changes" -p --co-owned

    multi-branch

    Create branches for all codeowners with changes.

    Usage:

    codeowners-git multi-branch [pattern] [options]
    # or
    cg multi-branch [pattern] [options]

    Arguments:

    • [pattern] Optional path pattern to filter files (micromatch syntax). Examples: packages, **/*.tsx, {packages,apps}

    Options:

    • --branch, -b Base branch name (will be suffixed with codeowner name)
    • --message, -m Base commit message (will be suffixed with codeowner name)
    • --no-verify, -n Skips lint-staged and other checks before committing
    • --push, -p Push branches to remote after commit
    • --remote, -r Remote name to push to (default: "origin")
    • --upstream, -u Upstream branch name pattern (defaults to local branch name)
    • --force, -f Force push to remote
    • --keep-branch-on-failure, -k Keep created branches even if operation fails
    • --default-owner, -d Default owner to use when no codeowners are found for changed files
    • --ignore Glob patterns to exclude codeowners (e.g., *team-a, @org/*)
    • --include Glob patterns to include codeowners (e.g., *ce-*, @org/*)
    • --append Add commits to existing branches instead of creating new ones
    • --pr Create pull requests after pushing (requires --push and GitHub CLI)
    • --draft-pr Create draft pull requests after pushing (requires --push and GitHub CLI)
    • --exclusive, -e Only include files where each owner is the sole owner (no co-owned files)
    • --co-owned, -c Only include files with multiple owners (co-owned files)

    Note: You cannot use both --ignore and --include options at the same time. You also cannot use both --exclusive and --co-owned options at the same time.

    Example:

    # Create branches for all codeowners
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -p
    
    # Filter to only files in the packages directory
    cg multi-branch "packages" -b "feature/packages" -m "Update packages" -p
    
    # Filter with glob pattern (only .tsx files)
    cg multi-branch "**/*.tsx" -b "feature/tsx" -m "Update tsx files" -p
    
    # Filter multiple directories (brace expansion)
    cg multi-branch "{packages,apps}" -b "feature/update" -m "Update" -p
    
    # Create branches and automatically create pull requests for each
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -p --pr
    
    # Create branches and automatically create draft pull requests for each
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -p --draft-pr
    
    # Exclude specific teams using glob patterns
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" --ignore "*ce-orca,*ce-ece"
    
    # Exclude all teams in an organization
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" --ignore "@excluded-org/*"
    
    # Include only teams matching a pattern
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" --include "*ce-*"
    
    # Include only specific organization
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" --include "@myorg/*"
    
    # Use default owner when no codeowners found
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add new feature" -d "@default-team"
    
    # Add more commits to existing branches
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/new-feature" -m "Add more changes" --append -p
    
    # Only include files where each owner is the sole owner (exclude co-owned files)
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/exclusive" -m "Exclusive changes" -p --exclusive
    
    # Only include co-owned files
    cg multi-branch -b "feature/co-owned" -m "Co-owned changes" -p --co-owned

    This will:

    1. Find all codeowners for the staged files
    2. Apply any ignore/include filters if specified
    3. For each codeowner (e.g., @team-a, @team-b):
      • Create a branch like feature/new-feature/team-a
      • Commit only the files owned by that team
      • Add a commit message like "Add new feature - @team-a"
      • Push each branch to the remote if the -p flag is provided

    extract

    Extract file changes from a source branch or commit to your working directory. This is useful when you want to copy changes from another branch to review and then stage them for committing using the branch command.

    Usage:

    codeowners-git extract [pattern] [options]
    # or
    cg extract [pattern] [options]

    Arguments:

    • [pattern] Optional path pattern to filter files (micromatch syntax). Examples: packages, **/*.tsx, {packages,apps}

    Options:

    • --source, -s (required) Source branch or commit to extract from
    • --include, -i Filter extracted files by code owner (supports glob patterns like *team, @org/*)
    • --compare-main Compare source against main branch instead of detecting merge-base
    • --exclusive, -e Only include files where the owner is the sole owner (no co-owned files)
    • --co-owned, -c Only include files with multiple owners (co-owned files)

    Examples:

    # Extract all changes from a branch (files will be unstaged in working directory)
    cg extract -s feature/other-team
    
    # Extract only specific owner's files
    cg extract -s feature/other-team -i "@my-team"
    
    # Extract using glob patterns
    cg extract -s feature/other-team -i "*ce-*"
    cg extract -s feature/other-team -i "@myorg/*"
    
    # Extract from a commit hash
    cg extract -s abc123def
    
    # Extract comparing against main (instead of detecting merge-base)
    cg extract -s feature/long-running --compare-main
    
    # Filter by path pattern
    cg extract "packages/" -s feature/other-team
    cg extract "{packages,apps}" -s feature/other-team -i "@my-team"
    
    # Extract only files where owner is the sole owner (no co-owned files)
    cg extract -s feature/other-team -i "@my-team" --exclusive
    
    # Extract only co-owned files (files with multiple owners)
    cg extract -s feature/other-team --co-owned
    
    # Extract co-owned files where @my-team is one of the owners
    cg extract -s feature/other-team -i "@my-team" --co-owned

    Note: Files are extracted to your working directory (unstaged), allowing you to review and modify them. Stage the files with git add, then use the branch command to create a branch, commit, push, and create PRs.

    recover

    Recover from failed or incomplete operations. When branch or multi-branch commands fail, the tool tracks the operation state and allows you to clean up and return to your original branch.

    Usage:

    codeowners-git recover [options]
    # or
    cg recover [options]

    Options:

    • --list List all incomplete operations
    • --id <operationId> Recover specific operation by UUID
    • --keep-branches Keep created branches instead of deleting them
    • --auto Automatically recover most recent operation without prompts

    Examples:

    # List all incomplete operations
    cg recover --list
    
    # Automatically recover from most recent failure
    cg recover --auto
    
    # Recover specific operation
    cg recover --id abc12345-6789-...
    
    # Recover but keep the created branches
    cg recover --id abc12345-6789-... --keep-branches

    When to use:

    • Operation failed due to network errors
    • Process was interrupted (Ctrl+C)
    • Push failed but branch was created
    • Need to clean up after errors

    What it does:

    1. Returns to your original branch
    2. Optionally deletes created branches (unless --keep-branches)
    3. Cleans up state files

    How it works:

    Every branch and multi-branch operation is tracked with a unique UUID in your home directory (~/.codeowners-git/state/). If an operation fails, you'll see recovery instructions:

    ✗ Operation failed: Push failed with exit code 128
    
    Recovery options:
      1. Run 'codeowners-git recover --id abc12345...' to clean up
      2. Run 'codeowners-git recover --id abc12345... --keep-branches' to keep branches
      3. Run 'codeowners-git recover --list' to see all incomplete operations

    The tool automatically handles:

    • Graceful shutdown on Ctrl+C (SIGINT/SIGTERM)
    • State persistence across crashes
    • Detailed operation tracking (branch creation, commits, pushes, PR creation)
    • Clean recovery to original state

    Note: State files are stored in ~/.codeowners-git/state/ outside your project directory, so no .gitignore entries are needed.

    Contributing

    1. Clone the repository
    2. Install dependencies:
    bun install
    1. Make your changes
    2. Run tests:
    bun test
    1. Submit a pull request

    Alternatives

    @snyk/github-codeowners

    codeowners

    License

    MIT ©