git-p4 isn't really a good tool if your Perforce repo has branches... But you can get it to do the job with enough effort, and it's probably fine as a simple fr

git-p4 isn't really a good tool if your Perforce repo has branches... But you can get it to do the job with enough effort, and it's probably fine as a simple front-end (I never used it as such). My experience with it consisted of migrating LucidDB from its hosted Perforce server over to GitHub last year, which involved the fun process of learning how to graft new parent-child topologies into a git repo.