If you're a lazy postcard mailer like me, you can also do everything at the same time.
If you're using the command line, you can add an alias like this, which does both staging and committing and pushing:
alias c='git commit -am $1 && git push origin HEAD'
You can chain commands together with &&, and access passed parameters using $@ (everything) and $1 (first parameter).
I do a lot of little single-commit bugfixes, so one of my most used command line aliases moves my current changes to a new branch, stages and commits, pushes the branch, and opens the page on GitHub to create a PR.
As a developer, one of the most amazing things is how creative you can get in automating your own workflow!
If you're a lazy postcard mailer like me, you can also do everything at the same time.
If you're using the command line, you can add an alias like this, which does both staging and committing and pushing:
You can chain commands together with
&&, and access passed parameters using$@(everything) and$1(first parameter).I do a lot of little single-commit bugfixes, so one of my most used command line aliases moves my current changes to a new branch, stages and commits, pushes the branch, and opens the page on GitHub to create a PR.
As a developer, one of the most amazing things is how creative you can get in automating your own workflow!
Wow, this is awesome. Thanks for sharing! 😊