Don't you get bored of always running git add ., git commit -m 'message', and git push origin? Here's how you can do this the smart way with just one git command:
For this, we need to wrap these git commands into a single command using a git alias. To add an alias, we can run a git config command like below:
git config --global alias.acp '!f() { git add . && git commit -m "$@" && git push origin HEAD; }; f'
This command does several things:
- Defines an alias
acpthat can be run like so:git acp "commit message" - Creates a function
f(), which does the following:- Runs
git add . - Runs
git commit -m "commit message" - Runs
git push origin HEAD, which will push to the current branch
- Runs
- Executes function
f
Usage Example
git acp "commit message"
If you like manually staging changes and only want to commit and push changes at once, then you can do this:
git config --global alias.cp '!f() { git commit -m "$@" && git push origin HEAD; }; f'
Usage Example
git acp "commit message"
To unset an alias, we can use the --unset flag.
git config --global --unset alias.alias_name