You are doing this:
git init -> initialize a git repository in the current directory
git add --all -> add all files
git commit -m "Test" -> commit which files? git commit -a -m 'test' will add all
git remote add *"Repository"* -> tell you local repository where to connect to
git push econnectConfig master -> push your changes to the remote master branch
But your local repository is not aware of the remote contents. So it can not push to it.
Here's one approach:
1.) git fetch -> sync your local with the remote repo
2.) git branch -a -> show all branches: remote and local
3.) git checkout master -> checkout the remote master branch to your local repo
4.) git checkout [yourlocalrepo] -> (econnectConfig?) switch to you local branch again
5.) git rebase master -> update [yourlocalrepo] to master branch and apply the changes of [yourlocalrepo] on top of them
6.) git checkout master -> back to your local master branch
7.) git rebase [yourlocalrepo] -> apply the changes from [yourlocalrepo] to the master branch
8.) git push -> push your local changes to the master branch on the remote server
If you don't need to push your changes to master you could just push your local branch to a remote one by issuing
git push -u origin feature_branch_name
If you are not sure what your repositories config is (to averview the remote connections etc pp)
git config -l --local (skip the local if you want system wide settings shown)
