You can make this happen with less typing. First, change the way your push works:

git config --[global|local] push.default current 

This will infer the origin my_branch part, thus you can do:

git push -u 

Which will both create the remote branch with the same name and track it.

You can make this happen with less typing. First, change the way your push works:

git config --global push.default current 

This will infer the origin my_branch part, thus you can do:

git push -u 

Which will both create the remote branch with the same name and track it.

You can make this happen with less typing. First, change the way your push works:

git config --global push.default current 

This will infer the origin my_branch part, thus you can do:

git push -u 

Which will both create the remote branch with the same name and track it.

You can make this happen with less typing. First, change the way your push works:

git config --[global|local] push.default current 

This will infer the origin my_branch part, thus you can do:

git push -u 

Which will both create the remote branch with the same name and track it.