# GetGit - Git Repository Setup Tool

A simple bash script that helps users set up SSH keys and clone repositories from a private git server.

## Features

- **SSH Key Generation**: Automatically generates SSH keys if they don't exist
- **Dynamic User Support**: Works with any username on the git server
- **Repository Discovery**: Automatically discovers available repositories for the user
- **Interactive Selection**: Allows users to choose which repository to clone
- **Dotfiles Support**: Special handling for dotfiles repositories with automatic setup execution

## Usage

1. Make the script executable:
   ```bash
   chmod +x setup.sh
   ```

2. Run the script:
   ```bash
   ./setup.sh
   ```

3. Follow the prompts:
   - Enter your git username
   - Generate SSH key (if needed)
   - Add the SSH key to your git account
   - Select which repository to clone

## How It Works

### 1. Username Input
The script prompts for your git username, which is used to:
- Discover available repositories
- Construct repository URLs
- Set up proper directory structure

### 2. SSH Key Management
- Checks for existing SSH key (`~/.ssh/id_ed25519`)
- Generates a new key if none exists
- Displays the public key for copying to your git account

### 3. Repository Discovery
The script automatically checks for common repository patterns:
- `username/dotfiles`
- `username/scripts`
- `username/configs`
- `username/tools`
- `username/projects`
- `username/notes`
- `username/backup`
- `username/workspace`

### 4. Repository Selection
Users can:
- Select from numbered list of discovered repositories
- Press Enter to use `username/dotfiles` (if available)
- Type `custom` to enter a custom repository path

### 5. Cloning and Setup
- Clones the selected repository to the appropriate directory
- For dotfiles repositories: runs `setup.sh` automatically
- For other repositories: simply clones to `~/repository-name`

## Configuration

The script can be configured by modifying the settings at the top:

```bash
### === SETTINGS === ###
GIT_SERVER="git.del-c.net"  # Change to your git server
```

## Directory Structure

- **Dotfiles**: `~/.dotfiles/`
- **Other repos**: `~/repository-name/`

## Requirements

- Bash shell
- Git installed
- SSH client
- Access to the configured git server

## Example Flow

```
$ ./setup.sh
[?] Enter your git username:
Username: john

[+] No SSH key found. Need to generate a new SSH key...
[+] If you are using the correct user, please enter your email for the SSH key.
Enter your email for the SSH key: john@example.com

[*] Add the following public key to your GitHub account:
----------------------------------------
ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIGx... john@example.com
----------------------------------------
Press Enter after you've added the key...

[+] Fetching available git projects for user: john...
[*] Available repositories:
1. john/dotfiles
2. john/scripts
3. john/tools

[?] Which project would you like to download?
Enter the number of the repository from the list above, or:
- Press Enter to use john/dotfiles (if available)
- Type 'custom' to enter a custom repository path

Enter your choice: 1
[*] Selected repository: git@git.del-c.net:john/dotfiles.git
[*] Download directory: /Users/john/.dotfiles

[+] Cloning selected repository...
[+] Launching dotfiles setup using Bash...
```

## Troubleshooting

### SSH Key Issues
- Ensure the SSH key is added to your git account
- Check SSH connection: `ssh -T git@git.del-c.net`

### Repository Not Found
- Verify the repository exists on the server
- Check username spelling
- Ensure you have access to the repository

### Permission Denied
- Confirm SSH key is properly added to git account
- Verify you have read access to the repository

## Contributing

Feel free to submit issues and enhancement requests!