Git push everything to new origin

Question

I deleted my previous git origin, and created a new one. I did git add . and git commit. But it will update changes, how do i push everything into the new origin

sdive · Answer 1 · 2016-05-24T14:49:10.810

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(works with git 1.8.4)

If you want to push all branches at once:

git push <URL> --all

To push all the tags:

git push <URL> --tags

edited May 24 '16 at 14:49

answered Nov 26 '13 at 16:00

sdive

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When I do this in git 1.8.4, it only pushes the branches. To push the tags, I need to do: git push --tags – hypehuman Apr 30 '14 at 00:07

score 4 · Accepted Answer · answered Oct 03 '11 at 02:28

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git remote add origin <address>
git push origin <branchname>

answered Oct 03 '11 at 02:28

Chris Kooken

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You probably also want to add `--track master` to that first command, assuming you intend to push to/pull from the new origin. So: `git remote add --track master origin
`
– bjnord Feb 27 '12 at 14:56
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This just pushes the specified branch. no other branches, no tags. Downvoted – NicoPaez Feb 28 '17 at 03:13

score -1 · Answer 3 · answered Jun 07 '12 at 00:33

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Hmmmm I just did this. I am not sure if you did exactly the same but I had a different method.

I setup a bare repo on "newserver" (using ssh). Had the full clone of the repo on my laptop.

I then did:

git remote set-url origin "newservers url"
git push origin master

answered Jun 07 '12 at 00:33

David Ward

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and it pushes only master branch. – Offenso Sep 01 '16 at 11:13

score -2 · Answer 4 · answered Oct 03 '11 at 02:32

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git push new_remote_name branch_name

answered Oct 03 '11 at 02:32

Lem Ko

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Where do you define `new_remote_name`? – scrowler Mar 09 '16 at 01:33
`git remote add new_remote_name
` Refer to the accepted answer.
– Lem Ko Apr 08 '16 at 19:29

Git push everything to new origin

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