Git: Difference between revisions
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git push --set-upstream origin master | git push --set-upstream origin master | ||
and then you're set and can use it normally from your command line. | and then you're set and can use it normally from your command line. | ||
=== Mirroring a repository === | |||
Open Git Bash. | |||
Create a bare clone of the repository. | |||
git clone --bare https://github.com/EXAMPLE-USER/OLD-REPOSITORY.git | |||
Mirror-push to the new repository. | |||
cd OLD-REPOSITORY.git | |||
git push --mirror https://github.com/EXAMPLE-USER/NEW-REPOSITORY.git | |||
Remove the temporary local repository you created earlier. | |||
cd .. | |||
rm -rf OLD-REPOSITORY.git |
Latest revision as of 13:49, 25 April 2024
msgsb git[edit | edit source]
Current status of git working on 108 server. These commands work as of Apr 10, 2024 on existing repos. Trying to work out how to make a new repo
git ls-remote "ssh://mhamilton@msgsb.com:101/home4/git/srv/git/GpioTest.git"
git clone "ssh://mhamilton@msgsb.com:101/home4/git/srv/git/GpioTest.git"
General[edit | edit source]
You actually don't need a software package like github or gitlab to host your own repositories, if the command line is good enough for you, all you need is git itself and a remote machine that you can ssh into.
You simply
git init --bare
on the host and on the local you
git init
and then set the remote location with
git remote set-url remoteip:path/to/repo
then you can push from local with
git push --set-upstream origin master
and then you're set and can use it normally from your command line.
Mirroring a repository[edit | edit source]
Open Git Bash.
Create a bare clone of the repository.
git clone --bare https://github.com/EXAMPLE-USER/OLD-REPOSITORY.git
Mirror-push to the new repository.
cd OLD-REPOSITORY.git git push --mirror https://github.com/EXAMPLE-USER/NEW-REPOSITORY.git
Remove the temporary local repository you created earlier.
cd .. rm -rf OLD-REPOSITORY.git