bash script adding git credentials from bash script

For basic HTTP authentication you can:

1. Pass credentials inside url:

   git clone http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@some_git_server.com/project.git

   WARN this is not secure: url with credentials can be seen by another user on your machine with ps or top utilities when you work with remote repo.

2. Use gitcredentials:

   $ git config --global credential.helper store$ git clone http://some_git_server.com/project.gitUsername for 'http://some_git_server.com': <USERNAME>Password for 'https://USERNAME@some_git_server.com': <PASSWORD>

3. Use ~/.netrc:

   cat >>~/.netrc <<EOFmachine some_git_server.com       login <USERNAME>       password <PASSWORD>EOF

You can still pass in the username and password into the URL for git clone:

git clone https://username:password@github.com/username/repository.git

As for using a bash script, You can pass the username $1 and password $2:

git clone https://$1:$2@github.com/username/repository.git

Then call the script with:

./script.sh username password

Addtionally, It might be more secure to leave the password out and only include the username:

git clone https://$1@github.com/username/repository.git

Since the command with your password will be logged in your bash history. However, you can avoid this by adding a space in front of the command.

You can also use How do I parse command line arguments in Bash? for nicer ways to use command line arguments.

Also be careful to use URL Encoding for special characters in usernames and passwords. A good example of this is using %20 instead of @, since URLS need to use standard ASCII encoding for characters outside the standard character set.

1) This may help you add credentials git

2) I currently work with gitlab and I have it in a container with jenkins, anyway to do the clone I do this: http://<user_gitlab>@ip_gitlab_server/example.git

I hope I help you