Effective June 17, 2024, Cloud Source Repositories isn't available to new customers. If your organization hasn't previously used Cloud Source Repositories, you can't enable the API or use Cloud Source Repositories. New projects not connected to an organization can't enable the Cloud Source Repositories API. Organizations that have used Cloud Source Repositories prior to June 17, 2024 are not affected by this change.

Pushing code from an existing repository

This topic describes how to push code from an existing repository on your local machine to Cloud Source Repositories.

Before you begin

You must have a repository in Cloud Source Repositories. To create a repository, see Creating an empty repository.

Push a local repository into Cloud Source Repositories

You can push a local repository to Cloud Source Repositories by using either SSH, the Google Cloud CLI, or manually generated credentials.

SSH

Ensure you have set up local authentication with SSH.

Add your local repository as a remote:

git remote add google ssh://[EMAIL]@source.developers.google.com:2022/p/[PROJECT_ID]/r/[REPO_NAME]

Where:

[EMAIL] is your Google Cloud username.
[PROJECT_ID] is the ID of the Google Cloud project where the repository is located.
[REPO_NAME] is the name of the repository.

For example:

git remote add google ssh://user@gmail.com@source.developers.google.com:2022/p/example-project/r/test-repo

Push your code to Cloud Source Repositories:
```
git push --all google
```

gcloud CLI

Ensure that the gcloud CLI is installed on your machine.
Open a terminal window.
If you're using Windows, enter the following command:
```
gcloud init && git config credential.helper gcloud.cmd
```
If you're using Linux or macOS, enter the following command:
```
gcloud init && git config credential.helper gcloud.sh
```
Add your local repository as a remote:
```
git remote add google \
https://source.developers.google.com/p/[PROJECT_NAME]/r/[REPO_NAME]
```
Where:
- [PROJECT_NAME] is the name of your Google Cloud project.
- [REPO_NAME] is the name of your repository.
Push your code to Cloud Source Repositories:
```
git push --all google
```

Manual

Ensure you have generated and stored your Git credentials.
Open a terminal window and add your local repository as a remote:
```
git remote add google \
https://source.developers.google.com/p/[PROJECT_NAME]/r/[REPO_NAME]
```
Where:
- [PROJECT_NAME] is the name of your Google Cloud project.
- [REPO_NAME] is the name of your repository.
Push your code to Cloud Source Repositories:
```
git push --all google
```

Use the repository as a remote

Google Cloud repositories are fully featured Git repositories. You can use the standard set of Git commands to interact with these repositories, including push, pull, clone, and log.

Push to a Google Cloud repository

To push from your local Git repository to a Google Cloud repository, enter the following command:

git push google master

Pull from a Google Cloud repository

To pull from a Google Cloud repository to your local Git repository, enter the following command:

git pull google master

View the commit history of a Google Cloud repository

To view the commit history, enter the following command:

git log google/master

What's next

After you push your local repository to your local machine, you can: