git-push

git push [options] [remote] [refspec]

git push uploads local commits to a remote repository, updating remote refs with local refs and transferring the objects needed to complete them. This is how local work becomes shared with collaborators.The `--force-with-lease` option provides a safer alternative to `--force` by checking that the remote hasn't been updated since your last fetch before overwriting. The `-u` flag sets upstream tracking, simplifying future push and pull commands.

REMOTE

Remote repository name (e.g. origin).

Refs to push (e.g. branch name or src:dst).

Set upstream tracking reference for the branch.

Push all branches.

Push all refs under refs/tags.

Force update remote refs, even if not a fast-forward.

Force push only if the remote ref matches what was last fetched.

Refuse to force-update if remote-tracking ref has updates not integrated locally.

Delete the specified remote refs.

Do everything except actually send the updates.

Skip pre-push hooks.

Suppress all output, including the listing of updated refs.

Run verbosely.

Force progress status output even if stderr is not a terminal.

Remove remote branches that do not have a local counterpart.

Transmit string to server-side receive hooks.

Produce machine-readable output.

Force push overwrites remote history. Use --force-with-lease for safety. Branch protection may restrict pushes.

git push is a core Git command from initial release, implementing the distributed workflow by enabling commit sharing.

git-pull(1), git-fetch(1), git-remote(1)