You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Clone the git repository of interest from github and, if necessary, add file you want to monitor
Allow username/password to be cached so you aren't asked everytime
git config credential.helper store
Open a terminal and navigate, as necessary; issue the following command
# <<branch>> = branch you are pushing to# <<file>> = file you want to monitor
inotifywait -q -m -e CLOSE_WRITE --format="git commit -m 'auto commit' %w && git push origin <<branch>>"<<file>> | bash
In a separate shell, do whatever you want and when monitored file is updated, it will automatically get committed and pushed (as long as the shell with the inotifywait command is still active)
Clone the git repository of interest from github and, if necessary, add file you want to monitor
Allow username/password to be cached so you aren't asked everytime
git config credential.helper store
Create a script that performs the commit and push (auto_commit_push.sh)
#!/bin/bash# <<branch>> = branch you are pushing to
git commit -m "auto commit"$1
git push origin <<branch>>
Open a terminal and navigate, as necessary; issue the following command
# <<file>> = file you want to monitor# <<path/to/auto_commit_push.sh>> = path to the script created above
fswatch -0 <<file>> | xargs -0 -n 1 bash <<path/to/auto_commit_push.sh>>
In a separate shell, do whatever you want and when monitored file is updated, it will automatically get committed and pushed (as long as the shell with the fswatch command is still active)