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I was working on a project today and and pushed a commit inside my terminal window of phpstorm. I then closed phpstorm but then suddenly a feeling came over me: Did I fully wait until the push process was done?

I went to GitHub and checked the last commit and it seems that everything is there. I cloned the respository (I only have a master branch) and it has the latest files seemingly.

Can I somehow check if the commit is really pushed? In GitHub or via git command line? Is it possible that only half or 4/5 of the commit is pushed and not the rest?

I searched Google for if git stores its terminal output in a logfile but apparently this is not the case.

I'm really afraid that I aborted the push accidently. Everything seems right, but I am really paranoid right now.

frontend-newb
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    You can also check this question : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27326178/what-happens-if-you-interrupt-a-git-push/27326262 –  Aug 07 '20 at 12:09

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You can run git fsck in your new clone to confirm that all is there.

The very fact that the checkout of the last commit worked without error in your fresh clone is already a proof that all files mentioned in the commit are also stored in the repo.

LeGEC
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  • _"The very fact that the checkout of the last commit worked without an error is already a proof that all files mentioned in the commit are also stored in the repo."_ - please provide proof. In comparison, the fact that a directory (or even contains all desired filenames) is there does not mean that all files were fully copied from source to destination. – CodeCaster Aug 07 '20 at 12:15
  • on a fresh clone it is without ambiguity (updated that point) – LeGEC Aug 07 '20 at 12:17