github-workflow

To manage GitHub repos across multiple devices, document account details, configure SSH keys, and use gh CLI commands like gh auth login, gh repo create, and git push for multi-host synchronization across home PCs, company devices, and cloud instances.

To set up gh CLI for a new GitHub repository, install the tool, run gh auth login to authenticate, execute gh repo create REPO_NAME --public --source=. --push to initialize, and push your first commit with git push -u origin master.

To push to an existing remote GitHub repository using gh CLI, run gh repo create REPO_NAME --public --description followed by git push -u origin master to synchronize your local commits with the remote master branch.

Yes, SSH keys are required to synchronize GitHub workflows across company devices and cloud instances, as centralizing account info and SSH key usage ensures seamless authentication and secure repository synchronization across multiple machines.

Multi-environment GitHub workflow synchronization works by enforcing deterministic commands and checks such as gh auth status, gh repo list, and git pull/push to coordinate and verify repository states across local machines, company devices, and cloud instances.

Your git push may fail when creating a new GitHub repo if the remote already exists; to resolve this, run gh repo create REPO_NAME --public --description and then execute git push -u origin master to properly link and push your local commits.