I created a bash script for handling

git add., git commit -m "" and git push

Don't ask why,
Yes, I will tell
For a developer, these 3 commands are the most important to work on on a daily basis.

But it's a little bit time-consuming—not much, but 2 seconds, I can say.

So I created this script.
Follow me.

vim gitpush.sh

#!/bin/bash
git add .
git commit -m "$1"
git push

Each line explanation:

#! -> bash shebang

git add . -> add all the files to staging

git commit -m "" -> write changes permanently.

git push -> push to the remote origin.

a. Enter `Esc`

b. Enter `:`

c: Enter `wq`

![exit vim](https://imgur.com/XA9IOdC.png)

The entire file should be like this:

Now we need to give execute permission to the file.
Follow the command.

chmod 700 gitpush.sh

Command breakdown
chmod: This is used to change the file permissions.
700: 700 is divided into 3 groups: a) 7, b) 0, and c) 0.

a) refers to the current user.
b) refers to the group
c) refers to other users in the system.

Group a is 7, which means the current user has all the permissions. You can understand this by

[
4: for read,
2 for write,
1 for execute
]

So, 7 = 4 + 2 + 1, so the current user will have all the permissions.

0 means no permissions.

The entire steps will look like:

The gameplay:

As you can see, I have used the absolute path of the file with just the commit message. Liek simple.

But,
In bash, we can use alias to avoid typing the file path every time.

Follow me:

cd ~

vim .zshrc

If you are using bash, it must be .bashrc. You can check that by

echo $SHELL

alias -g gitpush='/home/scor32k/blogs/scripts/gitpush.sh $1'

restart the shell (close the terminal and open again). This will globally set the alias.

Now the fun
Follow

I have only used

git push "commit message"

and all three imp git commands are done.

This was just a fun project. I thought of creating

you may need this - bash script