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In Git, we use branches to develop independent features directly from the main workflow of the project. Since Git is considered to be the best version control system so far, we have local and remote branches in our repository for different features in the project.

When working with a team on a specific project, we often work locally and commit only to our local branches. Nevertheless, when we want to share these commits with our project partners, we push these works to the remote repository.

git pushOrder

git pushTransfer our work from the local repository to the remote repository. This is the process of uploading commits from the local repository to the remote repository.

We can also overwrite changes in the process of pushing to the remote repository, but we should be careful while applying them to the remote repository. When all our changes to the local Git repository should be committed and ready to be deployed to the server, we push our work.

git pushIt's a good idea to use to discover which branch we're currently on before running git status, so that we don't cause any problems for the team by pushing the wrong work to the remote repository.

git pushPush a branch to a specific remote branch in Git using the command

With the command git push, we also have to mention the specific remote branch name and local branch name to which we want to push our work.

grammar:

$ git push <remote> <branch>

For example, if we want to push a remote branch originand a local branch feature, the syntax would be similar to the following command:

$git push origin feature

If we are not currently on the branch we want to push, then in this case we will first git checkoutcheck out to that branch by executing the command.

If our upstream branch does not yet have develop, then we will first git pushdo develop by executing the command and then tag it -uupstream:

$ git push -u origin feature

Now our branch has been successfully transferred to the remote repository.

Use git pushthe command to push all branches to a specific remote repository in Git

If we are willing to push all commits and all branches to a specific remote repository, then we will execute the following command:

git push --all <REMOTE-NAME>

in,

• --allIndicates that we want to push all branches to the remote repository;
• REMOTE-NAMEis the name of the remote repository where we want to push all our branches.