I added a tag to the master branch on my machine:
git tag mytag master
How do I push this to the remote repository? Running git push
gives the message:
Everything up-to-date
However, the remote repository does not contain my tag.
To push a single tag:
git push origin <tag_name>
And the following command should push all tags (not recommended):
# not recommended
git push --tags
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
git push --tags
as it can be very very difficult to get rid of bad tags when your co-workers are trained to push all tags, as people continue to push the old bad tags they have locally every time they want to push a new tag. Because of this, I will only every advise someone to use git push origin <tag_name>
now. - anyone git push origin <tag_name> --force
- anyone git push
fails with error: src refspec <tag_name> matches more than one.
, you can push it as git push origin tag <tag_name>
- anyone git push --tags origin <tag_name>
IS NOT what you want - despite naming a specific tag, it pushes them all, even lightweight ones. Sigh. - anyone git push --dry-run --tags origin
to see what will get pushed. - anyone git push --follow-tags
This is a sane option introduced in Git 1.8.3:
git push --follow-tags
It pushes both commits and only tags that are both:
This is sane because:
It is for those reasons that --tags
should be avoided.
Git 2.4 has added the push.followTags
option to turn that flag on by default which you can set with:
git config --global push.followTags true
or by adding followTags = true
to the [push]
section of your ~/.gitconfig
file.
To activate this in Visual Studio Code set the variable "git.followTagsWhenSync": true
on a user or workspace basis. GitHub
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
git push origin --tags
does. - anyone To expand on Trevor's answer, you can push a single tag or all of your tags at once.
git push <remote> <tag>
This is a summary of the relevant documentation that explains this (some command options omitted for brevity):
git push [[<repository> [<refspec>…]] <refspec>...
The format of a
<refspec>
parameter is…the source ref<src>
, followed by a colon:
, followed by the destination ref<dst>
…The
<dst>
tells which ref on the remote side is updated with this push…If:<dst>
is omitted, the same ref as<src>
will be updated…tag
<tag>
means the same asrefs/tags/<tag>:refs/tags/<tag>
.
git push --tags <remote>
# Or
git push <remote> --tags
Here is a summary of the relevant documentation (some command options omitted for brevity):
git push [--all | --mirror | --tags] [<repository> [<refspec>…]] --tags
All refs under
refs/tags
are pushed, in addition to refspecs explicitly listed on the command line.
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
tag
. e.g. git push origin tag funny-tag-1
. - anyone git push origin my-tag
(I just tried it!) - anyone 2.10.2
. Maybe that's it? - anyone Add a tag in your current branch. If you want to create the tag for your master, first check out to master.
git tag tag_name
Check if it's created or not
git tag
Push in your remote origin
git push origin tag_name
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
You can push all local tags by simply git push --tags
command.
$ git tag # see tag lists
$ git push origin <tag-name> # push a single tag
$ git push --tags # push all local tags
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
Tags are not sent to the remote repository by the git push command. We need to explicitly send these tags to the remote server by using the following command:
git push origin <tagname>
We can push all the tags at once by using the below command:
git push origin --tags
Here are some resources for complete details on git tagging:
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
You can push the tags like this git push --tags
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
How can I push my tag to the remote repository so that all client computers can see it?
Run this to push mytag
to your git origin (eg: GitHub or GitLab)
git push origin refs/tags/mytag
It's better to use the full "refspec" as shown above (literally refs/tags/mytag
) just in-case mytag
is actually v1.0.0
and is ambiguous (eg: because there's a branch also named v1.0.0
).
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
I am using git push <remote-name> tag <tag-name>
to ensure that I am pushing a tag. I use it like: git push origin tag v1.0.1
. This pattern is based upon the documentation (man git-push
):
OPTIONS
...
<refspec>...
...
tag <tag> means the same as refs/tags/<tag>:refs/tags/<tag>.
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
git push origin mytag
git fetch --all --tags
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
I did something like this :
git push --tags origin <branch-name> <tag-name>
e.g. : git push --tags origin master v2.0
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17
In my case I am using Git version 2.30.0
I tried both --follow-tags
and --tags
, but both of them didn't work to push all the tags to the remote repo. I ended up using:
+refs/remotes/origin/tags/*:refs/tags/*
So for those who are looking for a way to push all the tags (along with master) to a remote repo, you can just add the following +refs/remotes/origin/tags/*:refs/tags/*
to your push
command.
So your command should be something like this:
git push path/to/your/repo +refs/remotes/origin/tags/*:refs/tags/*
It will successfully create all your tags in the remote repo.
Answered 2023-09-20 20:18:17