Write a simple bash script and save it on your home directory with git-push.sh

echo "Enter your message"

read message

git add .

git commit -m"${message}"

if [ -n "$(git status - porcelain)" ];

then

echo "IT IS CLEAN"

else

git status

echo "Pushing data to remote server!!!"

git push -u origin master

fi

Now, we will make this file an executable file by changing the permission using chmod command.

chmod +x git-push.sh

or

chmod 755 git-push.sh

Once the script is executable we will need to copy it to a directory that in our system expects to contain executable scripts and code.

On most systems we will have a choice between two directories.

If we are the only user of our system you can copy our script to either /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin.

If you share your system with other people it's best to copy your script to /usr/local/bin.

You will most likely need super-user privileges to copy our script to either of these directories so most likely we need to use the sudo command.

sudo cp git-push.sh /usr/bin/git-push.sh

sudo cp git-push.sh /usr/local/bin

This will make our script accessible globally so that we can use it from anywhere and anytime we want.

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Moreover, if you want to make push scheduled over particular time you can use crontab job scheduler to do so.