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rick.cogley.info | ||
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jinyuz.dev
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| | | | | There was a pull request on GitHub and it contains a feature I wanted to test. I didn't know how to test it locally. Should I just copy the changes to my local since the changes weren't that big? But what if it was? Luckily, I found some answers by googling and decided to write it up for future reference. Git provides a command for it and here is the sample syntax | |
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wittchen.io
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| | | | | When you fork GitHub repository, you usually want to have your fork up to date with the original repository. You can update your fork in a few easy steps. Just look at the following example of the Git commands: Add the remote, call it upstream: git remote add upstream https://github.com/whoever/whatever.git Fetch all the branches of that remote into remote-tracking branches, such as upstream/master: git fetch upstream Make sure that you're on your master branch: | |
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conradresearch.com
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| | | | | Guide to building the Turso Golang client on FreeBSD. | |
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felipec.wordpress.com
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| | | Probably one of most powerful and under-utilized concepts of git is the upstream tracking branch, and to be honest it probably was too difficult to use properly in the past, but not so much any more. Here I'll try to explain what it is, and how you can take the most advantage out of it.... | ||
