You can automate a git push after every git commit using Git hooks. Specifically, you can use the post-commit hook to run git push automatically. Here’s how to set it up:

---

1. Create a post-commit Hook

• Navigate to your Git repository’s .git/hooks directory:

  bash
  Copy
  cd /path/to/your/repo/.git/hooks
  

• Create or edit the post-commit file (no extension):

  bash
  Copy
  touch post-commit
  chmod +x post-commit
  

• Open the file in a text editor and add the following script:

  bash
  Copy
  #!/bin/sh
  git push
  

• Save and close the file.

---

2. Verify the Hook

• Make a test commit:

  bash
  Copy
  git add .
  git commit -m "Test commit for auto-push"
  

• The hook will automatically run git push after the commit.

---

Important Notes

• Branch Awareness: This will push to the current branch’s upstream. Ensure your branch is set up to track a remote branch (e.g., git push -u origin your-branch).
• Safety: Automatically pushing after every commit can be risky if you work in a shared repository or want to review changes before pushing. Consider using a pre-push hook or manual pushes for more control.
• Team Workflows: This is best for personal projects or solo work. In team environments, it’s usually better to push manually after reviewing commits.

---

Alternative: Git Alias

If you prefer not to use hooks, you can create a Git alias to combine commit and push:

bash
Copy
git config --global alias.cp '!git commit -m "$1" && git push'

Then use it like:

bash
Copy
git cp "Your commit message"

---