Add a commit function

This should work well whether you're on a real tty or not, but I didn't
test it for the "not a tty" aspect.

1 files changed, 35 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/src/pyfedpkg/__init__.py b/src/pyfedpkg/__init__.py
index e0c27c1..cc977fe 100644
--- a/src/pyfedpkg/__init__.py
+++ b/src/pyfedpkg/__init__.py
@@ -587,6 +587,41 @@ class PackageModule:
         clogfile.writelines(cloglines)
         return
 
+    def commit(self, message=None, file=None, files=[]):
+        """Commit changes to a module.
+
+        Can take a message to use as the commit message
+
+        a file to find the commit message within
+
+        and a list of files to commit.
+
+        Requires the caller be a real tty or a message passed.
+
+        Logs the output and returns nothing.
+
+        """
+
+        # First lets see if we got a message or we're on a real tty:
+        if not sys.stdin.isatty():
+            if not message or not file:
+                raise FedpkgError('Must have a commit message or be on a real tty.')
+
+        # construct the git command
+        # We do this via subprocess because the git module is terrible.
+        cmd = ['git', 'commit']
+        if message:
+            cmd.extend(['-m', message])
+        elif file:
+            cmd.extend(['-F', os.path.abspath(file)])
+        if not files:
+            cmd.append('-a')
+        else:
+            cmd.extend(files)
+        # make it so
+        _run_command(cmd)
+        return
+
     def compile(self, arch=None, short=False):
         """Run rpm -bc on a module