Pushing code to two remotes
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In recent versions of Git you can add multiple pushurl s for a given remote. Use the following to add two pushurl s to your origin :
git remote set-url --add --push origin git://original/repo.git
git remote set-url --add --push origin git://another/repo.git
So when you push to origin , it will push to both repositories.
UPDATE 1 : Git 1.8.0.1 and 1.8.1 (and possibly other versions) seem to have a bug that causes --add to replace the original URL the first time you use it, so you need to re-add the original URL using the same command. Doing git remote -v should reveal the current URLs for each remote.
UPDATE 2: Junio C. Hamano, the Git maintainer, explained it's how it was designed. Doing git remote set-url --add --push <remote_name> <url> adds a pushurl for a given remote, which overrides the default URL for pushes. However, you may add multiple pushurl s for a given remote, which then allows you to push to multiple remotes using a single git push . You can verify this behavior below:
$ git clone git://original/repo.git
$ git remote -v
origin git://original/repo.git (fetch)
origin git://original/repo.git (push)
$ git config -l | grep '^remote.'
remote.origin.url=git://original/repo.git
remote.origin.fetch=+refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
Now, if you want to push to two or more repositories using a single command, you may create a new remote named all (as suggested by @Adam Nelson in comments), or keep using the origin , though the latter name is less descriptive for this purpose. If you still want to use origin , skip the following step, and use origin instead of all in all other steps.
So let's add a new remote called all that we'll reference later when pushing to multiple repositories:
$ git remote add all git://original/repo.git
$ git remote -v
all git://original/repo.git (fetch) <-- ADDED
all git://original/repo.git (push) <-- ADDED
origin git://original/repo.git (fetch)
origin git://original/repo.git (push)
$ git config -l | grep '^remote.all'
remote.all.url=git://original/repo.git <-- ADDED
remote.all.fetch=+refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/all/* <-- ADDED
Then let's add a pushurl to the all remote, pointing to another repository:
$ git remote set-url --add --push all git://another/repo.git
$ git remote -v
all git://original/repo.git (fetch)
all git://another/repo.git (push) <-- CHANGED
origin git://original/repo.git (fetch)
origin git://original/repo.git (push)
$ git config -l | grep '^remote.all'
remote.all.url=git://original/repo.git
remote.all.fetch=+refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/all/*
remote.all.pushurl=git://another/repo.git <-- ADDED
Here git remote -v shows the new pushurl for push, so if you do git push all master , it will push the master branch to git://another/repo.git only. This shows how pushurl overrides the default url (remote.all.url).
Now let's add another pushurl pointing to the original repository:
$ git remote set-url --add --push all git://original/repo.git
$ git remote -v
all git://original/repo.git (fetch)
all git://another/repo.git (push)
all git://original/repo.git (push) <-- ADDED
origin git://original/repo.git (fetch)
origin git://original/repo.git (push)
$ git config -l | grep '^remote.all'
remote.all.url=git://original/repo.git
remote.all.fetch=+refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/all/*
remote.all.pushurl=git://another/repo.git
remote.all.pushurl=git://original/repo.git <-- ADDED
You see both pushurl s we added are kept. Now a single git push all master will push the master branch to both git://another/repo.git and git://original/repo.git .
To send to both remote with one command, you can create a alias for it:
git config alias.pushall '!git push origin devel && git push github devel'
With this, when you use the command git pushall , it will update both repositories.
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