bash - Unable to create git alias? -
i want create git alias can run multiple commands @ once.
i typed following terminal:
git config alias.cleanpull "!git reset --hard head; git clean -f; git pull"
i assumed correct syntax following output after entering command (i.e. defining command, not running it):
git config alias.cleanpull "git config cleanpull.q "git push --all origin reset --hard head; git clean -f; git pull" reset --hard head; git clean -f; git pull" usage: git config [<options>] config file location --global use global config file --system use system config file --local use repository config file -f, --file <file> use given config file --blob <blob-id> read config given blob object action --get value: name [value-regex] --get-all values: key [value-regex] --get-regexp values regexp: name-regex [value-regex] --get-urlmatch value specific url: section[.var] url --replace-all replace matching variables: name value [value_regex] --add add new variable: name value --unset remove variable: name [value-regex] --unset-all remove matches: name [value-regex] --rename-section rename section: old-name new-name --remove-section remove section: name -l, --list list -e, --edit open editor --get-color find color configured: slot [default] --get-colorbool find color setting: slot [stdout-is-tty] type --bool value "true" or "false" --int value decimal number --bool-or-int value --bool or --int --path value path (file or directory name) other -z, --null terminate values nul byte --name-only show variable names --includes respect include directives on lookup git: 'pull reset --hard head; git clean -f; git pull' not git command. see 'git --help'.
the problem here in shell (i guess have bash
, it's common, csh
or other), not git. bash threat !
symbol specially reference command history. in order use literally have either escape backslash (\!
)
git config alias.cleanpull "\!git reset --hard head; git clean -f; git pull"
or use single quotes
git config alias.cleanpull '!git reset --hard head; git clean -f; git pull'
for more info see section history expansion in bash manual.
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