If you are in windows use this line in your git bash:

git config --global credential.helper wincred

Next time git will remember your password. Thats all, the VSCode will work fine ;)

Bye Bytes !

Update 2022-12-27

On the Source Control tab (Ctrl+⇧+G or ^+⌘+G on Mac), press ⃛ to access Git commands dropdown menu:

1. Switch to the branch to push – Branch > Create Branch OR Checkout to... > ➕ Create New Branch

   

2. Press the Commit & Push button (if not visible, press ⌄ under the Message text box)

3. two popups will show up for you to confirm staging, committing and pushing of your changes to this new branch

Alternative using only menu options:

1. Switch to the branch to push – Branch > Create Branch OR Checkout to... > ➕ Create New Branch
2. Stage your changes – ➕ button above the files list OR Changes > Stage All Changes (several Git: options available)
3. Commit your changes – ✓ top left button OR Commit
4. Push the new branch: Branch > Publish Branch (or just use the Push option and press OK in the popup)

All above options can be accessed through commands F1 (Mac: fn+F1 or ⇧+⌘+P) and typing git [command], e.g. "git checkout".

For previous versions, check this answer's timeline.

There is a button at the bottom left of the VS Code editor, which you can click to automatically sync your branch with that from remote (i.e. both pull AND push, merging your branch with upstream if necessary). This might or might not be what you want, but it's easy to click this when you know that there are no changes upstream (e.g. when you're working on a project by yourself).

Otherwise, I frequently bring up the Command Palette with ⇧⌘P (Ctrl-Shift-P on Windows/Linux) and type gpus, which brings up Git: Push as the first option. (It's been ingrained in my fingers since the days of Sublime Text)

If you are using the later versions of VS Code which has MRU list of command history, you can shorten it even further and just type gp, which is exactly what I've been using since SublimeGit in Sublime Text.

Lastly, another option you may want is to add a custom keyboard shortcut to push changes. You can do this by editing your Keyboard Shortcuts File, and adding something like the following:

{
    {
        "key": "ctrl+alt+p",
        "command": "git.push"
    }
}

Visual Studio Code has a setting to push or sync on commit.

• Go to the VS Code Settings menu (Gear on the bottom left > Settings)
• Go to Settings > Git and look for Post Commit Command
• One of the options is push (the other is sync). Choose that.

Here are the detailed steps needed to achieve this.

The existing commands can be simply run via the CLI terminal of VS-CODE. It is understood that Git is installed in the system, configured with desired username and email Id.

1. Navigate to the local project directory and create a local git repository:

   git init

2. Once that is successful, click on the 'Source Control' icon on the left navbar in VS-Code.One should be able to see files ready to be commit-ed. Press on 'Commit' button, provide comments, stage the changes and commit the files. Alternatively you can run from CLI

   git commit -am "Your comment"

3. Now you need to visit your GitHub account and create a new Repository. Exclude creating 'README.md', '.gitIgnore' files. Also do not add any License to the repo. Sometimes these settings cause issue while pushing in.

4. Copy the link to this newly created GitHub Repository.

5. Come back to the terminal in VS-CODE and type these commands in succession:

   git remote add origin <Link to GitHub Repo> //maps the remote repo link to local git repo

   git remote -v //this is to verify the link to the remote repo

   git push -u origin master // pushes the commit-ed changes into the remote repo

Note: If it is the first time the local git account is trying to connect to GitHub, you may be required to enter credentials to GitHub in a separate window.

6. You can see the success message in the Terminal. You can also verify by refreshing the GitHub repo online.

Thanks. I get it.