auto_sync

#!/bin/bash

# Check if there are any changes to commit.
# The -n operator tests if a string is non-empty.
# We use command substitution $(...) to capture the output of the git command.
# you can also use git status --porcelain=v1 but i'l stick with git status -s
if [[ -n "$(git status -s)" ]]; then
    echo "Changes detected. Starting automated sync..."

    # Stage all changes (new files, modifications, and deletions)
    git add --all

    # Commit the changes with a more useful message (e.g., a timestamp)
    echo "Committing changes..."
    git commit -m "Automated sync on $(date)"

    # Pull remote changes and rebase your local commits on top of them.
    # This helps maintain a cleaner git history.
    echo "Pulling remote changes..."
    git pull --rebase

    # Push your changes to the remote repository
    echo "Pushing changes..."
    git push

    echo "Sync complete."
else
    echo "No changes to commit. Working tree is clean."
fi