[AndyJames]

Different addresses for different repos are pretty straightforward. Can someone tell me please how to use multiple SSH keys. I have constant problem with Bitbucket because they require SSH key to be unique across whole platform. I work on many projects. Some companies require me to use Bitbucket account created by them with their email address. I can't add my SSH key to such account because it's already assigned to my private account. My workaround is to use GitKraken which allows assigning SSH keys per repo but I would really like to have this option in command line and don't need full GitKraken license just for pushing changes

[olddustytrail]

There's an option in newer git. For cloning new repo:

git clone -c "core.sshCommand=ssh -i ~/.ssh/bitbucket-work -F /dev/null" [e-mail]:example/example

For existing repo:

git config core.sshCommand "ssh -i ~/.ssh/bitbucket-work -F /dev/null"

Where "bitbucket-work" is the name of the key for that particular repo.

[terinjokes]

You can use something like direnv to export GIT_SSH to point at a wrapper that invokes `ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_corp $@`.

[Macha]

I tend to just configure my .ssh/config file to create an entry for github-companya with host github.com and identity file ~/.ssh/companya (or replace GitHub with bitbucket in your case)

[rad_gruchalski]

I do it like this: https://gruchalski.com/posts/2022-04-28-private-go-modules-w....

This is in the context of go modules but it works with regular git stuff.

[mleo]

On BitBucket, at least, you can utilize wildcard DNS and use different hostnames with SSH keys.

$ git clone [e-mail]:workspace/repo.git

I haven't tried with GitHub as I only have one account I use there.