Question about git shell command to push to multiple remotes-CodePudding

I need help to create a shell command to push to multiple remotes.

In my case I need to push the same code to two different heroku repos and one GitHub repo.

These are the remotes set up currently in the project:

git remote -v 
backend https://github.com/my_repo/backend.git (fetch)
backend https://github.com/my_repo/backend.git (push)
generic https://git.heroku.com/generic-backend.git (fetch)
generic https://git.heroku.com/generic-backend.git (push)
origin  https://git.heroku.com/it-backend.git (fetch)
origin  https://git.heroku.com/it-backendo.git (push)

I have created a shell file in my home directory and set the permissions to that file.

This is the current content of that file:

echo "What is the commit message?" 
read commitMessage cd GitHub/project/backend 
git add . 
git commit -am commitMessage 
git push heroku master

Do I need to change the setup of the current git remotes and what in my shell code do I need to change to use one push to all to all the three repos?

CodePudding user response：

The only problem with the script (assuming the lack of a newline between commitMessage and cd is a typo) is that you don't have a remote named heroku. Replace the last line with

for remote in backend generic origin; do
  git push "$remote" master
done

You just need to repeat the git push command for the three remotes that are defined.