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andre.arko.net | ||
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www.erikschierboom.com
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| | | | | Introduction When using git, local branches can track remote branches that no longer exist (the remote branch is gone). To identify these branches, we first have to cleanup (prune) the remote's branches: $ git fetch -p From https://test.com - [deleted] (none) -> origin/disable-feature-x - [deleted] (none) -> origin/fix-typo - [deleted] (none) -> origin/grammar-fix In this case, three remote branches were deleted. Let's see if we have local branches that are tracking deleted branches: | |
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betterdev.blog
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| | | | | No upstream branch error from Git push command may seem strange. Here I explain it and show how to simplify first branch push to avoid it. | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | | | This is something I often do but rarely remember the steps for. This post is intended to serve as a reminder for me and anyone else having the same question: how to add an upstream remote git repository. Start by forking the repository you are contributing to and cloning that repository to your local file system. In this example, we will use the Elasticsearch repository and assume you have cloned it locally. | |
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mtyurt.net
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| | | In this blogpost, I will explain how to keep git history clean with advanced rebase features. You can watch my video explaining these concepts with demo. | ||
