Create Multiple Tags Same Revision

Easily create multiple tags for a specific revision using the jj command line tool.

Terminal

jj tag s <tag1 tag2 ...> -r <revision>

jj tag s <tag1 tag2 ...> -r <revision>

#!/bin/bash

# Create Multiple Tags Same Revision
jj tag {{[s|set]}} {{tag1 tag2 ...}} {{[-r|--revision]}} {{revision}}

import subprocess

# Create Multiple Tags Same Revision
# Make sure to replace <placeholders> with actual values
def run_command():
    cmd = [
        "jj",
        "tag",
        "s",
        "{{tag1",
        "tag2",
        "...}}",
        "-r",
        "<revision>"
    ]
    
    try:
        print(f"Executing: {' '.join(cmd)}")
        subprocess.run(cmd, check=True)
    except subprocess.CalledProcessError as e:
        print(f"Error: {e}")
    except FileNotFoundError:
        print("Error: jj not found. Please install it first.")

if __name__ == "__main__":
    run_command()

When To Use

Mark several related milestones at once for effective traceability.

Command Builder

Tune the command before you copy it

Back to syntax

Generated Command

jj tag s <tag1 tag2 ...> -r <revision>

Terminal Output

Expected runtime feedback

Simulated preview

Output

Tags created: tag1, tag2
Revision: abc1234

Use 'jj tags' to list all tags.

Command Breakdown

What each part is doing

jj: Base Command; The executable that performs this operation. Here it runs Jj before the shell applies any redirect operators.
s: s|set; The value supplied for s|set.
<tag1 tag2 ...>: tag1 tag2 ...; The value supplied for tag1 tag2 ....
-r: r| revision; The value supplied for r| revision.
<revision>: revision; The value supplied for revision.
-r: Command Option; Tool-specific option used by this command invocation.

How To Run

Execution path

Step 1
Run the command with 'jj tag' followed by the tags you want to create.
Step 2
Specify the revision using '-r' or '--revision' option.
Step 3
Execute the command to create the tags.

Alternative Approaches

Comparable commands in other tools

Alternative version control tools for the same job.

Git / Copy Files Changed In Last Commit To Remote git scp <remote_name> HEAD~1 Git / Copy Specific Directory To Remote git scp <remote_name> <path/to/directory> Git / Create Git Repo Current Directory Commit All Files git setup Bd / Sync Changes And Import From Git bd sync Git / Grant Access Current User Email git secret tell -m