The branches do exist but you can’t see them Try using this: git branch -a You’ll now see the list of remote branches in origin e.g. Output: remotes/origin/tk_removes_call_centers remotes/origin/tk_warm_transfer_fix remotes/origin/update_README and you can then git checkout [any_individual_branch_name] You can also get the same list with git branch -v –all which includes the most recent commit … Read more
You can use git request-pull to achieve the same kind of workflow (which is improved with Git1.7.9+). See the article “using signed tag in pull-requests“ A typical distributed workflow using Git is for a contributor to fork a project, build on it, publish the result to her public repository, and ask the “upstream” person (often … Read more
You forked the Drupal repo? Does it already have sub modules added in .gitmodules? If so you only needed to clone their branch and perform git submodule init git submodule update You don’t need to re-add their own sub modules to the repo. Now if you want to add additional submodules you have to perform … Read more
Dismiss review You can “Dismiss review” in the bottom section of the PR. expand approval(s) click three dots choose Dismiss review (not present in the timeline – little bit confusing) then it looks like (in the timeline)
Also, If you’ve never used heroku before on the other machine, you’ll need to do a few more things first: $ gem install heroku $ heroku login [then enter your credentials] $ heroku keys:add [path to keyfile] Now you can clone the remote repository: $ git clone git@heroku.com:<heroku_app>.git <local_directory>
git fetch origin by default fetches everything from the remote named “origin” and updates (or creates) the so-called “remote-tracking branches” for that remote. Say, for the remote named “origin” which contain branches named “master” and “feature”, running git fetch remote will result in the remote-tracking branches named “origin/master” and “origin/feature” being updated (or created, if … Read more
git pull origin master pulls the master branch from the remote called origin into your current branch. It only affects your current branch, not your local master branch. It’ll give you history looking something like this: – x – x – x – x (develop) \ / x – x – x (origin/master) Your local … Read more
Use rebase option whenever you pull from remote repository. Please follow the below steps, Commit your changes – It will create a new commit in your local. Now do git pull –rebase <remote-name> <branch-name>. Basically the rebase take out your commits that you committed on the current branch HEAD as a patch. Then it will … Read more
After trolling the waves of the IRC world, someone gave a great solution: git cherry-pick SHA1 –no-commit git add –patch Hopefully that helps anyone else with the same question! EDIT: OK, maybe it isn’t quite that simple. Here are the full steps: First you have to be in your repository, do the necessary cd-ing to … Read more
You could do this fairly simply with refspecs. git pull origin git diff @{1}.. That will give you a diff of the current branch as it existed before and after the pull. Note that if the pull doesn’t actually update the current branch, the diff will give you the wrong results. Another option is to … Read more