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To push the all branches to a remote git, we can use the git push command followed by the --all flag and origin.
Pushing all branches to default remote Now you would have to push all commits of all branches with git push --all github . To simplify that aswell you can run git push --all github -u once and now all you'll have to do is git push . This will now by default push all branches to the default remote github.
Note: git push --all won't push your tags, only your branches.
git push --all
git push --tags
would really push everything. See also "Set up git to pull and push all branches".
Don't forget the --dry-run option to make some test before actually pushing everything.
See also GitHub help "Working with remotes" to set your origin to your GitHub remote repo.
As mentioned in "How to make “git push” include tags within a branch?", git 1.8.3+ (May 2013) introduced:
git push --follow-tags
This won't push all the tags, but only the ones accessible from the branch(es) HEAD(s) you are pushing.
That can help keeping that operation (pushing commits and tags) done with one command instead of two.
Git 2.4.1+ (Q2 2015) will introduce the option push.followTags.
The accepted answer isn't quite right, or at least it didn't work for me. I needed to specify the remote repo as well, eg:
git push origin --all
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