Ok, let me clarify what I mean. I'm writing a few shell scripts for some special use cases working with git. Long story as to why.
Anyway, I could call them all as separate scripts, but I think it would be beautiful and elegant if I could basically make them new git commands. I would have my own version of the "git" file, which would be a bash script that would check the first argument. If the first argument wasn't one of a few, select options, it would call the regular git instead.
I know, this might be a bit crazy, and it might not even be possible, but I'm just curious.
My machine's path has /home/me/bin as the first entry, yet putting a file called git there doesn't seem to override the behavior. Maybe restarting my computer will fix this?
Anyway, just looking for advice. Feel free to say "no, this can't be done", and if so I'll just move on.
Edit: Nevermind. Just needed to reboot. Have a simple "Hello World!" going on to see if I can override the command. It's working. Happy times.
