Push new local branch to remote using Gitpython





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1















I looked at a few references but I am still having problems:



SO: Pushing local branch to remote branch - gitpython



SO: Use GitPython to Checkout a new branch and push to remote



Related question: https://github.com/gitpython-developers/GitPython/issues/471



Tutorial: https://gitpython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial.html



My understanding of Git is really basic, please bear with me. I want to clone a remote repo, create a new branch, and push the new branch back to remote.



This seems to work:



import git
import subprocess

nm_brnch = 'new_branch'

# Clone
repo_url = r'my_remote.git'
repo = git.Repo.clone_from(repo_url, dnm_wrk, branch=r'some_branch')

# Create new branch
git = repo.git
git.checkout('HEAD', b=nm_brnch)

# Push new branch to remote
subprocess.call(f'git push -u origin {nm_brnch}')


But it's ugly :(. I tried this without success:



repo.head.set_reference(nm_brnch)
repo.git.push("origin", nm_brnch)









share|improve this question































    1















    I looked at a few references but I am still having problems:



    SO: Pushing local branch to remote branch - gitpython



    SO: Use GitPython to Checkout a new branch and push to remote



    Related question: https://github.com/gitpython-developers/GitPython/issues/471



    Tutorial: https://gitpython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial.html



    My understanding of Git is really basic, please bear with me. I want to clone a remote repo, create a new branch, and push the new branch back to remote.



    This seems to work:



    import git
    import subprocess

    nm_brnch = 'new_branch'

    # Clone
    repo_url = r'my_remote.git'
    repo = git.Repo.clone_from(repo_url, dnm_wrk, branch=r'some_branch')

    # Create new branch
    git = repo.git
    git.checkout('HEAD', b=nm_brnch)

    # Push new branch to remote
    subprocess.call(f'git push -u origin {nm_brnch}')


    But it's ugly :(. I tried this without success:



    repo.head.set_reference(nm_brnch)
    repo.git.push("origin", nm_brnch)









    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1


      1






      I looked at a few references but I am still having problems:



      SO: Pushing local branch to remote branch - gitpython



      SO: Use GitPython to Checkout a new branch and push to remote



      Related question: https://github.com/gitpython-developers/GitPython/issues/471



      Tutorial: https://gitpython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial.html



      My understanding of Git is really basic, please bear with me. I want to clone a remote repo, create a new branch, and push the new branch back to remote.



      This seems to work:



      import git
      import subprocess

      nm_brnch = 'new_branch'

      # Clone
      repo_url = r'my_remote.git'
      repo = git.Repo.clone_from(repo_url, dnm_wrk, branch=r'some_branch')

      # Create new branch
      git = repo.git
      git.checkout('HEAD', b=nm_brnch)

      # Push new branch to remote
      subprocess.call(f'git push -u origin {nm_brnch}')


      But it's ugly :(. I tried this without success:



      repo.head.set_reference(nm_brnch)
      repo.git.push("origin", nm_brnch)









      share|improve this question
















      I looked at a few references but I am still having problems:



      SO: Pushing local branch to remote branch - gitpython



      SO: Use GitPython to Checkout a new branch and push to remote



      Related question: https://github.com/gitpython-developers/GitPython/issues/471



      Tutorial: https://gitpython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorial.html



      My understanding of Git is really basic, please bear with me. I want to clone a remote repo, create a new branch, and push the new branch back to remote.



      This seems to work:



      import git
      import subprocess

      nm_brnch = 'new_branch'

      # Clone
      repo_url = r'my_remote.git'
      repo = git.Repo.clone_from(repo_url, dnm_wrk, branch=r'some_branch')

      # Create new branch
      git = repo.git
      git.checkout('HEAD', b=nm_brnch)

      # Push new branch to remote
      subprocess.call(f'git push -u origin {nm_brnch}')


      But it's ugly :(. I tried this without success:



      repo.head.set_reference(nm_brnch)
      repo.git.push("origin", nm_brnch)






      python push gitpython






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 15 at 2:00









      A-B-B

      24.4k66470




      24.4k66470










      asked Nov 23 '18 at 13:40









      deckarddeckard

      31527




      31527
























          1 Answer
          1






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          0














          I'm using gitpython==2.1.11 with Python 3.7. Below is my push function in which I first try a high-level push, and then a low-level push as necessary. Note how I check the return value of either command. I also log the push actions, and this explains what's happening at every step.



          class GitCommandError(Exception):
          pass

          class Git:
          def _commit_and_push_repo(self) -> None:
          repo = self._repo
          remote = repo.remote()
          remote_name = remote.name
          branch_name = repo.active_branch.name

          # Note: repo.index.entries was observed to also include unpushed files in addition to uncommitted files.
          log.debug('Committing repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)
          self._repo.index.commit('')
          log.info('Committed repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)

          def _is_pushed(push_info: git.remote.PushInfo) -> bool:
          valid_flags = {push_info.FAST_FORWARD, push_info.NEW_HEAD} # UP_TO_DATE flag is intentionally skipped.
          return push_info.flags in valid_flags # This check can require the use of & instead.

          push_desc = f'active branch "{branch_name}" to repository remote "{remote_name}"'
          log.debug('Pushing %s.', push_desc)
          try:
          push_info = remote.push()[0]
          except git.exc.GitCommandError: # Could be due to no upstream branch.
          log.warning('Failed to push %s. This could be due to no matching upstream branch.', push_desc)
          log.info('Reattempting to push %s using a lower-level command which also sets upstream branch.', push_desc)
          push_output = repo.git.push('--set-upstream', remote_name, branch_name)
          log.info('Push output was: %s', push_output)
          expected_msg = f"Branch '{branch_name}' set up to track remote branch '{branch_name}' from '{remote_name}'."
          if push_output != expected_msg:
          raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc}.')
          else:
          is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
          logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.warning
          logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
          if not is_pushed:
          log.warning('Failed first attempt at pushing %s. A pull will be performed.', push_desc)
          self._pull_repo()
          log.info('Reattempting to push %s.', push_desc)
          push_info = remote.push()[0]
          is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
          logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.error
          logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
          if not is_pushed:
          raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc} despite a pull.')
          log.info('Pushed %s.', push_desc)





          share|improve this answer
























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

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            active

            oldest

            votes









            0














            I'm using gitpython==2.1.11 with Python 3.7. Below is my push function in which I first try a high-level push, and then a low-level push as necessary. Note how I check the return value of either command. I also log the push actions, and this explains what's happening at every step.



            class GitCommandError(Exception):
            pass

            class Git:
            def _commit_and_push_repo(self) -> None:
            repo = self._repo
            remote = repo.remote()
            remote_name = remote.name
            branch_name = repo.active_branch.name

            # Note: repo.index.entries was observed to also include unpushed files in addition to uncommitted files.
            log.debug('Committing repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)
            self._repo.index.commit('')
            log.info('Committed repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)

            def _is_pushed(push_info: git.remote.PushInfo) -> bool:
            valid_flags = {push_info.FAST_FORWARD, push_info.NEW_HEAD} # UP_TO_DATE flag is intentionally skipped.
            return push_info.flags in valid_flags # This check can require the use of & instead.

            push_desc = f'active branch "{branch_name}" to repository remote "{remote_name}"'
            log.debug('Pushing %s.', push_desc)
            try:
            push_info = remote.push()[0]
            except git.exc.GitCommandError: # Could be due to no upstream branch.
            log.warning('Failed to push %s. This could be due to no matching upstream branch.', push_desc)
            log.info('Reattempting to push %s using a lower-level command which also sets upstream branch.', push_desc)
            push_output = repo.git.push('--set-upstream', remote_name, branch_name)
            log.info('Push output was: %s', push_output)
            expected_msg = f"Branch '{branch_name}' set up to track remote branch '{branch_name}' from '{remote_name}'."
            if push_output != expected_msg:
            raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc}.')
            else:
            is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
            logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.warning
            logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
            if not is_pushed:
            log.warning('Failed first attempt at pushing %s. A pull will be performed.', push_desc)
            self._pull_repo()
            log.info('Reattempting to push %s.', push_desc)
            push_info = remote.push()[0]
            is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
            logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.error
            logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
            if not is_pushed:
            raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc} despite a pull.')
            log.info('Pushed %s.', push_desc)





            share|improve this answer




























              0














              I'm using gitpython==2.1.11 with Python 3.7. Below is my push function in which I first try a high-level push, and then a low-level push as necessary. Note how I check the return value of either command. I also log the push actions, and this explains what's happening at every step.



              class GitCommandError(Exception):
              pass

              class Git:
              def _commit_and_push_repo(self) -> None:
              repo = self._repo
              remote = repo.remote()
              remote_name = remote.name
              branch_name = repo.active_branch.name

              # Note: repo.index.entries was observed to also include unpushed files in addition to uncommitted files.
              log.debug('Committing repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)
              self._repo.index.commit('')
              log.info('Committed repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)

              def _is_pushed(push_info: git.remote.PushInfo) -> bool:
              valid_flags = {push_info.FAST_FORWARD, push_info.NEW_HEAD} # UP_TO_DATE flag is intentionally skipped.
              return push_info.flags in valid_flags # This check can require the use of & instead.

              push_desc = f'active branch "{branch_name}" to repository remote "{remote_name}"'
              log.debug('Pushing %s.', push_desc)
              try:
              push_info = remote.push()[0]
              except git.exc.GitCommandError: # Could be due to no upstream branch.
              log.warning('Failed to push %s. This could be due to no matching upstream branch.', push_desc)
              log.info('Reattempting to push %s using a lower-level command which also sets upstream branch.', push_desc)
              push_output = repo.git.push('--set-upstream', remote_name, branch_name)
              log.info('Push output was: %s', push_output)
              expected_msg = f"Branch '{branch_name}' set up to track remote branch '{branch_name}' from '{remote_name}'."
              if push_output != expected_msg:
              raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc}.')
              else:
              is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
              logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.warning
              logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
              if not is_pushed:
              log.warning('Failed first attempt at pushing %s. A pull will be performed.', push_desc)
              self._pull_repo()
              log.info('Reattempting to push %s.', push_desc)
              push_info = remote.push()[0]
              is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
              logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.error
              logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
              if not is_pushed:
              raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc} despite a pull.')
              log.info('Pushed %s.', push_desc)





              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                I'm using gitpython==2.1.11 with Python 3.7. Below is my push function in which I first try a high-level push, and then a low-level push as necessary. Note how I check the return value of either command. I also log the push actions, and this explains what's happening at every step.



                class GitCommandError(Exception):
                pass

                class Git:
                def _commit_and_push_repo(self) -> None:
                repo = self._repo
                remote = repo.remote()
                remote_name = remote.name
                branch_name = repo.active_branch.name

                # Note: repo.index.entries was observed to also include unpushed files in addition to uncommitted files.
                log.debug('Committing repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)
                self._repo.index.commit('')
                log.info('Committed repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)

                def _is_pushed(push_info: git.remote.PushInfo) -> bool:
                valid_flags = {push_info.FAST_FORWARD, push_info.NEW_HEAD} # UP_TO_DATE flag is intentionally skipped.
                return push_info.flags in valid_flags # This check can require the use of & instead.

                push_desc = f'active branch "{branch_name}" to repository remote "{remote_name}"'
                log.debug('Pushing %s.', push_desc)
                try:
                push_info = remote.push()[0]
                except git.exc.GitCommandError: # Could be due to no upstream branch.
                log.warning('Failed to push %s. This could be due to no matching upstream branch.', push_desc)
                log.info('Reattempting to push %s using a lower-level command which also sets upstream branch.', push_desc)
                push_output = repo.git.push('--set-upstream', remote_name, branch_name)
                log.info('Push output was: %s', push_output)
                expected_msg = f"Branch '{branch_name}' set up to track remote branch '{branch_name}' from '{remote_name}'."
                if push_output != expected_msg:
                raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc}.')
                else:
                is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
                logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.warning
                logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
                if not is_pushed:
                log.warning('Failed first attempt at pushing %s. A pull will be performed.', push_desc)
                self._pull_repo()
                log.info('Reattempting to push %s.', push_desc)
                push_info = remote.push()[0]
                is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
                logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.error
                logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
                if not is_pushed:
                raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc} despite a pull.')
                log.info('Pushed %s.', push_desc)





                share|improve this answer













                I'm using gitpython==2.1.11 with Python 3.7. Below is my push function in which I first try a high-level push, and then a low-level push as necessary. Note how I check the return value of either command. I also log the push actions, and this explains what's happening at every step.



                class GitCommandError(Exception):
                pass

                class Git:
                def _commit_and_push_repo(self) -> None:
                repo = self._repo
                remote = repo.remote()
                remote_name = remote.name
                branch_name = repo.active_branch.name

                # Note: repo.index.entries was observed to also include unpushed files in addition to uncommitted files.
                log.debug('Committing repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)
                self._repo.index.commit('')
                log.info('Committed repository index in active branch "%s".', branch_name)

                def _is_pushed(push_info: git.remote.PushInfo) -> bool:
                valid_flags = {push_info.FAST_FORWARD, push_info.NEW_HEAD} # UP_TO_DATE flag is intentionally skipped.
                return push_info.flags in valid_flags # This check can require the use of & instead.

                push_desc = f'active branch "{branch_name}" to repository remote "{remote_name}"'
                log.debug('Pushing %s.', push_desc)
                try:
                push_info = remote.push()[0]
                except git.exc.GitCommandError: # Could be due to no upstream branch.
                log.warning('Failed to push %s. This could be due to no matching upstream branch.', push_desc)
                log.info('Reattempting to push %s using a lower-level command which also sets upstream branch.', push_desc)
                push_output = repo.git.push('--set-upstream', remote_name, branch_name)
                log.info('Push output was: %s', push_output)
                expected_msg = f"Branch '{branch_name}' set up to track remote branch '{branch_name}' from '{remote_name}'."
                if push_output != expected_msg:
                raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc}.')
                else:
                is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
                logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.warning
                logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
                if not is_pushed:
                log.warning('Failed first attempt at pushing %s. A pull will be performed.', push_desc)
                self._pull_repo()
                log.info('Reattempting to push %s.', push_desc)
                push_info = remote.push()[0]
                is_pushed = _is_pushed(push_info)
                logger = log.debug if is_pushed else log.error
                logger('Push flags were %s and message was "%s".', push_info.flags, push_info.summary.strip())
                if not is_pushed:
                raise RepoPushError(f'Failed to push {push_desc} despite a pull.')
                log.info('Pushed %s.', push_desc)






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 15 at 2:11









                A-B-BA-B-B

                24.4k66470




                24.4k66470
































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