tayada.blogg.se

Another benefit of setting upstream is to indicate the unsynced commits between the local and the remote branches. If you have no remote repos set up, you can set one up by doing the following, and then doing git push -u remote branch to set the default upstream location. git branch -u origin/master Branch 'master' set up to track remote branch 'master' from 'origin'. Git reset -hard $REMOTE/master >/dev/null 2>&1 \ To set-upstream when the remote branch already exists, use the below command. Git update-ref refs/heads/master refs/remotes/$REMOTE/master \ ~/.gitconfigĪdd this snippet under the section of your ~/.gitconfig file. And resetting the local master branch to point at the upstream/master branch. This works by looking for a remote called upstream (or falling back to origin if it isn't found). The idea here is that we by issuing a single short command can fetch the latest master branch from the upstream repository of the codebase we're working on and set our local master branch to point to the most recent upstream/master one. Resolving deltas: 100% (177/177), completed with 36 local objects.įrom git:///mesa/drmĬb592ac8166e.bcb9d976cd91 master -> upstream/master Remote: Total 234 (delta 177), reused 0 (delta 0) I actually tested to plug a pre-push hook, but if the branch does not exist, then set-upstream cannot work and post-push hooks don't exist.Working with a git based project that has a defacto upstream repository means that you perioducally want to fetch the canonical master branch. Is there a way to automate that upstream setting to the pushed-to branch without actually typing it ? this is what helps me automatically trimming merged branches $ git push -d origin my-branch # this is done automatically after merging * my-branch 3b3a404 Merge branch 'test-push' into 'main' * my-branch 3b3a404 Merge branch 'test-push' into 'main'īranch 'my-branch' set up to track remote branch 'my-branch' from 'origin'. I actually tested to plug a pre-push hook, but if the branch does not exist, then set-upstream cannot work and post-push hooks don't exist. Main 3b3a404 Merge branch 'test-push' into 'main' If I manually set the upstream of a branch (through -set-upstream-to), then I can see my trim script working again but that defies the purpose of using fault set to current. Since a few days, I noticed all my branches aren't deleted anymore and that comes from the fact when pushing, the upstream is "guessed" but never set. Some times ago I switched to fault current, and the feature is really better than fault upstream or simple. Some repositories I work with enforce squashing pull requests, therefore merged commit are never made locally, and I have no way of linking content of new commits and contents of my local branches.

Git set upstream plus#

I used to delete my branches automatically with the indication of git fetch -p plus some git plumbing command¹, and matching for a pattern then deleting matched branches.