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Docs sync @ 2a197cf Support custom fonts (#1457) (#62)

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Riccardo
2025-04-19 19:26:00 +02:00
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docs/publishing/publish-to-azure-devops-wiki.md
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@ -36,31 +36,31 @@ _Note that first entry in `.order` file defines wiki's home page._
While you are pushing changes to GitHub, you won't see the wiki updated if you don't add Azure as a remote. You can push to multiple repositories simultaneously.
1. First open a terminal and check if Azure is added running: `git remote show origin`. If you don't see Azure add it in the output then follow these steps.
2. Rename your current remote (most likely named origin) to a different name by running: `git remote rename origin main`
3. You can then add the remote for your second remote repository, in this case, Azure. e.g `git remote add azure https://<YOUR_ID>@dev.azure.com/<YOUR_ID>/foam-notes/_git/foam-notes`. You can get it from: Repos->Files->Clone and copy the URL.
4. Now, you need to set up your origin remote to push to both of these. So run: `git config -e` and edit it.
5. Add the `remote origin` section to the bottom of the file with the URLs from each remote repository you'd like to push to. You'll see something like that:
1. First open a terminal and check if Azure is added running: `git remote show origin`. If you don't see Azure add it in the output then follow these steps.
2. Rename your current remote (most likely named origin) to a different name by running: `git remote rename origin main`
3. You can then add the remote for your second remote repository, in this case, Azure. e.g `git remote add azure https://<YOUR_ID>@dev.azure.com/<YOUR_ID>/foam-notes/_git/foam-notes`. You can get it from: Repos->Files->Clone and copy the URL.
4. Now, you need to set up your origin remote to push to both of these. So run: `git config -e` and edit it.
5. Add the `remote origin` section to the bottom of the file with the URLs from each remote repository you'd like to push to. You'll see something like that:
```bash
[core]
```bash
[core]
...
(ignore this part)
...
(ignore this part)
...
[branch "master"]
remote = github
merge = refs/heads/master
[branch "main"]
remote = github
merge = refs/heads/main
[remote "github"]
url = git@github.com:username/repo.git
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/github/*
url = git@github.com:username/repo.git
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/github/*
[remote "azure"]
url = https://<YOUR_ID>@dev.azure.com/<YOUR_ID>/foam-notes/_git/foam-notes
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/azure/*
url = https://<YOUR_ID>@dev.azure.com/<YOUR_ID>/foam-notes/_git/foam-notes
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/azure/*
[remote "origin"]
url = git@github.com:username/repo.git
url = https://<YOUR_ID>@dev.azure.com/<YOUR_ID>/foam-notes/_git/foam-notes
```
url = git@github.com:username/repo.git
url = https://<YOUR_ID>@dev.azure.com/<YOUR_ID>/foam-notes/_git/foam-notes
```
6. You can then push to both repositories by: `git push origin master` or a single one using: `git push github master` or `git push azure master`
6. You can then push to both repositories by: `git push origin main` or a single one using: `git push github main` or `git push azure main`
For more information, read the [Azure DevOps documentation](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/project/wiki/publish-repo-to-wiki).