git-push:tldr:ce51c

git-push: Send changes from a specific local branch to a specific remote branch.

$ git push ${remote_name} ${local_branch}:${remote_branch}

try on your machine

This command is used to push changes from a local branch to a remote branch in a Git repository.

Here is how it breaks down:

git push is the command used to push changes from the local repository to a remote repository.
${remote_name} represents the name of the remote repository. It could be something like "origin" which is the default name for the remote repository.
${local_branch} indicates the name of the local branch that you want to push to the remote repository.
: (colon) is used as a separator between the local branch and the remote branch.
${remote_branch} signifies the name of the remote branch where you want to push the changes. This can be the same name as the local branch or a different branch name.

To put it together, this command tells Git to push the commits and changes made in the local branch (${local_branch}) to the corresponding remote branch (${remote_branch}) in the specified remote repository (${remote_name}).

This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.

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