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+---
+layout: post
+title:  Set different user settings conditionally in Git
+categories: git
+---
+
+![Git logo](../assets/images/post_2024-03-13_git-logo.png)
+
+## Introduction
+
+As you probably know, when using git you have to set your user name and email address before you can do any commits.
+Yoou can use `git config user.name "John Doe"` and `git config user.email "john.doe@example.com"` to set these for a specific repository and `git config --global user.name "John Doe"` and `git config --global user.email "john.doe@example.com"` to set these values for all repositories, but what if you want to use different values depending on the customer/folder?
+
+I use git both personally, using my own private Github email address, but also for work, where I mostly use my work e-mail address for commits to Azure DevOps. On top of that, I work for different customers where I usually end up with a dedicated user account in the customer's tenant.
+
+I want an easy way to sign my private commits using my private email address, work-related with my UPN and customer-specific with the user principal name of my account from that customer.
+Here's how I did that:
+
+## Use an easy folder structure
+
+These steps work best if you have different root directories for work related git repositories and private/public git repositories.
+In my case, I only use GitHub privately and Azure DevOps for work-related repo's, so that's easy.
+
+Therefore, my Git folder structure looks like this on a Windows laptop:
+
+- C:\Git
+  - AzDevOps
+    - CustomerA
+      - Repo1
+      - Repo2
+    - CostomerB
+      - Repo1
+  - GitHub
+    - MarcoJanse
+      - Repo1
+      - Repo2
+      - Repo3
+
+## Set-up
+
+Because I primarily use non-work related git repositories, I use my GitHub user name and email address in my global config.
+
+### Basic commands
+
+Some useful commands for viewing and setting config
+
+- To view all config settings from a git repository
+  - `git config --list`
+- To view settings defined in your global config
+  - `git config --global --list`
+- To show where all the configuration is coming from in a git repository:
+  - `git config --list --show-origin`
+- To set your global user name
+  - `git config --global user.name John Doe`
+- To set your global email address
+  - `git config --global user-email john.doe@privatemail.com`
+- To view your configured email adres from within a git repository
+  - `git config --get user.email`
+
+### Creating the conditional includes file
+
+First, I create a file called `.gitconfig_work` and store this in my documents folder for safe keeping.
+You can name it whatever you want, but make sure it starts with a dot `(.)`.
+I created a Git folder in my OneDrive folder for this.
+
+In there, put the settings that apply only for your work-related repos.
+
+```bash
+[user]
+	name = John Doe
+	email = john.doe@company.com
+```
+
+### Add the conditional include to your global git configuration
+
+Edit your global git config file via a code editor like VSCode. Mine is stored in `C:\Users\<username>\.gitconfig`
+
+Add the include at the end, to make sure the settings don't get overwritten again later in the same file.
+
+```bash
+[user]
+    name = John Doe
+    email = john.doe@company.com
+    signingkey = FAKESIGNINGKEY001
+[gpg]
+    program = c:/Program Files (x86)/GnuPG/bin/gpg.exe
+[commit]
+    gpgsign = true
+[includeIf "gitdir/i:C:/Git/AzDevOps/"]
+    path = ~/OneDrive - CompanyName/Documents/Git/.gitconfig_work
+```
+
+### Test the settings
+
+- Open a new shell and test your settings from within a git repository in AzDevOps folder:
+  - `git config --get user.email`
+
+Depending on the folder and the level your're in, you should see different value.
+
+## Closing notes
+
+Hopefully this article helped you make git a little easier.
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