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you don't have to mess with ~/.ssh/config Just put this in your ~/.gitconfig (or ~/.config/git/personal as in the article) [core] sshCommand = /usr/b

by est 2y ago

you don't have to mess with ~/.ssh/config Just put this in your ~/.gitconfig (or ~/.config/git/personal as in the article) [core] sshCommand = /usr/bin/ssh -o IdentitiesOnly=yes -i ~/.ssh/IdentityFile2 -a This makes submodules easy without the `insteadOf`

airtonix 2y ago
[dead]
duskwuff 2y ago
And if you have more than one SSH identity?
- dgfitz 2y ago
  Sounds like a different problem.
  - hinkley 2y ago
    You're missing the fact that if you are going to use git and also ssh into places, you should learn to use the ssh config file. Yes, there are other ways to do it. Just as there are other ways to enter a building besides just opening the door. It's the one tool that works consistently across multiple projects.
    - dgfitz 2y ago
      Wait, ssh has a config file?! And I should learn about it!? lol, you’re an ass
      - hinkley 2y ago
        I’ve spent too much of my career picking up after people like you.
        dgfitz 2y ago
        You haven’t. That’s cool though, I can understand your frustration.
- est 2y ago
  You can also put that in your includeIf confs. I updated the parent comment