I am trying to make an alias with parameter for my simple git add/commit/push.
I've seen that a function could be used as an alias, so I tried but I didn't make it.
Before I had:
alias gitall="git add . ; git commit -m 'update' ; git push"
But I want to be able to modify my commits:
function gitall() {
"git add ."
if [$1 != ""]
"git commit -m $1"
else
"git commit -m 'update'"
fi
"git push"
}
If you really need to use an alias with a parameter for some reason, you can hack it by embedding a function in your alias and immediately executing it:
alias example='f() { echo Your arg was $1. };f'
I see this approach used a lot in .gitconfig aliases.
You can't make an alias with arguments*, it has to be a function. Your function is close, you just need to quote certain arguments instead of the entire commands, and add spaces inside the []
.
gitall() {
git add .
if [ "$1" != "" ] # or better, if [ -n "$1" ]
then
git commit -m "$1"
else
git commit -m update
fi
git push
}
*: Most shells don't allow arguments in aliases, I believe csh and derivatives do, but you shouldn't be using them anyway.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With