AubreyHewes · October 31, 2012 09:22
diff --git a/README b/README
 Now that bitbucket supports git, it's easy to use their service as a free, private, offsite code backup. Just create an empty repo for your project on bitbucket, add it as a remote to your development repo:

 username@host:~/project$ git remote add bitbucket https://[email protected]/username/project.git
 ### initial push of something in order for the mirror to succeed
 username@host:~/project$ git push bitbucket master

 The mirror command only works after the remote has been initially filled.
 Use this post-commit hook to silently and automatically push your changes up after each commit.
diff --git a/post-commit b/post-commit
 #!/bin/sh

 # The mirror option will automatically push all branches/tags (even ones not pushed to github)
 git push -q --mirror bitbucket
	Now that bitbucket supports git, it's easy to use their service as a free, private, offsite code backup. Just create an empty repo for your project on bitbucket, add it as a remote to your development repo:

	username@host:~/project$ git remote add bitbucket https://[email protected]/username/project.git
	### initial push of something in order for the mirror to succeed
	username@host:~/project$ git push bitbucket master

	The mirror command only works after the remote has been initially filled.
	Use this post-commit hook to silently and automatically push your changes up after each commit.
	#!/bin/sh

	# The mirror option will automatically push all branches/tags (even ones not pushed to github)
	git push -q --mirror bitbucket