Wow, thanks.
For me it was enough to configure just one rewrite, because my public github account is associated with my default key. Note that I added the missing slash and the username:
git config --global \
url.git@gh-org:theorganization/.insteadOf \
git@xxxxxxxxxx:theorganization/
19.07.2018 19:42, Jeff King пишет:
> On Thu, Jul 19, 2018 at 03:24:54PM +0300, Basin Ilya wrote:
>
>> I have two github accounts, one is for my organization and I want git
>> to automatically choose the correct ssh `IdentityFile` based on the
>> clone URL:
>>
>> git@xxxxxxxxxx:other/publicrepo.git
>> ~/.ssh/id_rsa
>> git@xxxxxxxxxx:theorganization/privaterepo.git
>> ~/.ssh/id_rsa.theorganization
>>
>> Unfortunately, both URLs have same host name, therefore I can't
>> configure this in the ssh client config. I could create a host alias
>> there, but sometimes somebody else gives me the github URL and I want
>> it to work out of the box.
>
> I think you can hack around this using Git's URL rewriting.
>
> For example, try this:
>
> git config --global \
> url.gh-other:other/.insteadOf \
> git@xxxxxxxxxx:other/
>
> git config --global \
> url.gh-org:theorganization.insteadOf \
> git@xxxxxxxxxx:theorganization/
>
> And then:
>
> git clone git@xxxxxxxxxx:other/publicrepo.git
>
> will hit gh-other, which you can configure using an ssh host alias.
>
> -Peff
>
