glab-alias-set1

Usage

Overview

Declare a word as an alias for a longer command.

Use quotation marks when you define a command, as shown in the examples.

Your expansion can include arguments and flags. If your expansion includes positional placeholders such as $1 or $2, any extra arguments that follow the invocation of the alias are inserted into those placeholders.

To run an alias through sh, a shell converter, specify the --shell flag. With shell conversion, you can compose commands with | or redirect with >. Shell aliases have these caveats:

•

Extra arguments that follow the alias are not passed to the expansion. To accept arguments, use $1, $2, and so on.

•

To accept all arguments, use $@.

On Windows, shell aliases run through sh as installed by Git for Windows. If you installed Git in another way on Windows, shell aliases might not work.

Options

-s, --shell[=false]
Declare an alias to be passed through a shell interpreter.

Options inherited from parent commands

-h, --help[=false]
Show help for this command.

Examples

# Define an alias for "mr view"
glab alias set mrv 'mr view'
# Run the alias; it expands to "glab mr view -w 123"
glab mrv -w 123
# Define an alias with a positional placeholder
glab alias set createissue 'issue create --title "$1"'
# Run the alias with an argument and an extra flag
glab createissue "My Issue" --description "Something is broken."
# Define a shell alias that pipes glab output to grep
glab alias set --shell igrep 'glab issue list --assignee="$1" | grep $2'
# Run the shell alias with two arguments
glab igrep user foo