This code automates the process of committing and pushing all changes in your Git repository to both GitHub (the default remote) and Bitbucket, even if there are errors pushing to Bitbucket.

Run example

npm run import -- "git auto commit"

git auto commit

git add -A \
   && git commit -m \"auto-commit\" \
   && git push origin \
   && git push bitbucket || true

#!/bin/bash

# Define a function to make a commit
commit_changes() {
  git add -A \
  && git commit -m "auto-commit"
}

# Define a function to push changes to origin
push_to_origin() {
  git push origin master
}

# Define a function to push changes to bitbucket
push_to_bitbucket() {
  git push bitbucket
}

# Call the functions in sequence and handle failure
commit_changes \
&& push_to_origin \
&& push_to_bitbucket \
|| echo "Failed to push changes to bitbucket"

This code snippet automates a series of Git commands to stage, commit, and push changes to both GitHub and Bitbucket. Let's break it down:

1. git add -A

• git add: This command stages changes in your working directory for the next commit.
• -A: This flag tells Git to stage all changes in your working directory and all subdirectories.

2. && git commit -m "auto-commit"

• &&: This is a shell operator that means "and". It ensures that the following command only runs if the previous command was successful.
• git commit: This command creates a new commit with the staged changes.
• -m "auto-commit": This flag sets the commit message to "auto-commit".

3. && git push origin

• git push: This command pushes the local commits to a remote repository.
• origin: This is the default name for the remote repository where your code is usually hosted (e.g., GitHub).

4. && git push bitbucket || true

• git push bitbucket: This pushes the local commits to a remote repository named "bitbucket".
• || true: This is a shell operator that means "or true". If the previous command (pushing to bitbucket) fails, it will simply return true, effectively ignoring the error.

In summary:

This code snippet automates the process of staging all changes, creating a commit with a specific message, and pushing those changes to both the default remote repository (likely GitHub) and a separate repository named "bitbucket". The || true part ensures that the script continues to run even if there are issues pushing to bitbucket.

Let me know if you have any other code snippets you'd like me to explain!