How to git push to two repositories while git pull from one repository

Question

I'm working on linux server (non-desktop) and I have two repositories. One is for development (github), the other is a local repository of my lab (gitlab).

What I need is to keep the two repositories always exactly the same, and I can push and pull on my dev repository, whereas only push on my local repository so that my colleagues can git pull from my lab repository. My lab-repository is used only for sharing my project with my colleagues: I do nothing but git push and they do nothing but git pull . That's all.

Well, you may ask why don't use the dev repository. That's because they have no right to connect to the Internet.

I don't like to execute many commands for each action. For example, for now I have to execute the commands below to git push to the two repositories:

cd devRepo
# coding here
# git add & git commit & git push here
cd ../myLabRepo
cp -r ../devRepo/* ./
# git add & git commit & git push here

This is kind of boring. Ofc, I know I can use bash script but I'm wondering if there are some specialized tool to do so or maybe Git has the capacity to do so.

Answer 1

You can add the whole stuff that you have into a bash script and run that. Otherwise, you can add a remote to your first repository and do a push there as well, instead of copying your whole project.

git add & git commit & git pull origin master & git push origin master & git push local master

Answer 2

You can specify more than one push location for the same remote.

git remote set-url --add --push <remote name> <push url> 

Check this with git remote -v

You should see the original push and fetch URLs, along with the extra push URL you just added.