I think gitfiddle would be a great name for a service that let you quickly share unnamed, temporary git repositories, showing them to other people, then taking them down, without the friction of GitHub.

Like a git pastebin. In fact, I think gitbin would be better. gitfiddle should be a service where you could do all this, but would also offer ways of messing with the repository (doing interactive rebases, for example) from the web interface.

Github Gists are close enough to what you describe sans the interactive rebase. You can create multiple files at once, all edits made in the web interface are committed to the repo, and all of it can be cloned and used with "real" git at any point.

Really? Are GitHub gists actual git repositories? Why no one says a line about it? What is the repo URL?

> Are GitHub gists actual git repositories?

Yes

https://help.github.com/articles/about-gists/

The "Embed: " button to the left of the embed URL is actually a dropdown, where you can switch to the clone URLs.

Just mail around the output of `git bundle`.

How is this different from interactive rebases?

The README does not do a good job at conveying this, but you essentially get to see this in your editor buffer:

```

pick <sha> <timestamp> by: <author>

[<message>]

```

This tool will then apply any changes to <timestamp>, <author> and optionally <message> to the picked commit.

That's what I always expect `git rebase -i` will do, but it doesn't.

It would be nice to include installation instructions.

Agreed. _fiddle_seq_editor and the fiddle script (renamed git-fiddle) need to be on your PATH and executable.

Thanks for sharing. This is neat.