So, first of all. I don't like shortcuts for just adding all changes & pushing them immedietly. IMHO - unless you review every change beforehand - this is bad practise. git add --interactive is a great builtin tool to review your changes before committing them.
Then most of the quick-command cand be done with git aliases which do note require a whole node process.
Here is an example from my global git-config:
Also, for someone who's apparently into optimising his git-workflow, you should try to make more meaningful commit-messages. Looking over the commit-log of your repo, all I see is "updated". Please for the sake of the people who want to work with you on the same projects read this short article about git commit-messages
So, first of all. I don't like shortcuts for just adding all changes & pushing them immedietly. IMHO - unless you review every change beforehand - this is bad practise.
git add --interactive
is a great builtin tool to review your changes before committing them.Then most of the quick-command cand be done with git aliases which do note require a whole node process.
Here is an example from my global git-config:
Also, for someone who's apparently into optimising his git-workflow, you should try to make more meaningful commit-messages. Looking over the commit-log of your repo, all I see is "updated". Please for the sake of the people who want to work with you on the same projects read this short article about git commit-messages
Thank you for your feedback. Next time I follow good practices.