Bash Script to Push to a New Remote

push_to_new_remote.sh

#!/bin/bash

# SET YOUR VARIABLES HERE
YOUR_HOST="github.com"
YOUR_NEW_HOST="github.com"
YOUR_ORG="github"
YOUR_NEW_ORG="github"
MAIN_BRANCH="main"

# Get the current repository name from the folder name
REPOSITORY=$(basename `pwd`)

# Define the old and new remote URLs
OLD_REMOTE="git@$YOUR_HOST:$YOUR_ORG/$REPOSITORY.git"
NEW_REMOTE="git@$YOUR_NEW_HOST:$YOUR_NEW_ORG/$REPOSITORY.git"

# List the branches in the old remote
branches=$(git branch -r | grep origin/ | sed 's/origin\///')

# Function to change the remote URL
change_remote() {
    local remote_url=$1
    git remote set-url --push origin $remote_url
}

# Function to push all branches to the new remote
push_branches() {
    for branch in $branches; do
        # Checkout the branch
        git checkout $branch
        # Push the branch to the new remote
        git push -u origin $branch
    done
}

# Save the current remote URL
current_remote=$(git remote get-url origin)

# Change to the new remote URL
change_remote $NEW_REMOTE

# Push all branches to the new remote
push_branches

# Change back to the old remote URL
change_remote $OLD_REMOTE

# Checkout the main branch
git checkout $MAIN_BRANCH

echo "All branches have been pushed to the new remote and the remote URL has been reverted to the old one."