To avoid confusion, recent versions of git deprecate this somewhat ambiguous –set-upstream option in favor of a more verbose –set-upstream-to option with identical syntax and behavior. [ Reference ] git branch –set-upstream-to <remote-branch> sets the default remote branch for the current local branch. Any future git pull command (with the current local branch checked-out), will … Read more
Yes (using different remote), and that is why Git 2.5 introduces a new ref shorthand @{push}. See “Viewing Unpushed Git Commits” What commands can you use to change remote URL for fetch or push separately? You need a separate remote: git remote add myfork /url/for/my/fork git config remote.pushdefault myfork The GitHub blog post “Improved support … Read more
try this: git log –graph –decorate
It’s simple and follow the small Steps to proceed: Install git on the remote server say some ec2 instance Now create a project folder `$mkdir project.git $cd project and execute $git init –bare Let’s say this project.git folder is present at your ip with address inside home_folder/workspace/project.git, forex- ec2 – /home/ubuntu/workspace/project.git Now in your local … Read more
git push origin master:fix78 pushes the local master to a remote branch called fix78. You wanted to push the local branch fix78, which has the same syntax but without the master: You can fix it by doing git push origin :fix78 to delete the remote branch and then git push origin fix78 to push your … Read more
git remote add origin jonas@192.168.1.10/home/jonas/code/myproject.git When using SSH, remote repository addresses can be expressed in two ways. One using absolute paths and one using relative paths from the users home directory. You’ve mixed them up. The corrected command would be one of the following. git remote add origin jonas@192.168.1.10:code/myproject.git git remote add origin ssh://jonas@192.168.1.10/home/jonas/code/myproject.git
If you have remote-tracking branches set up locally, it’s as simple as: git checkout production git merge development git push origin production If you have not yet set up remote-tracking branches, you could do something like: git fetch origin git checkout production # or `git checkout -b production origin/production` if you haven’t set up production … Read more
Yes you can push directly to your webserver, but I wouldn’t recommend it since you should only push to repositories cloned with the –bare argument. I’d utilize the Git hook system to let the main repository automatically update the repo on the web server. Check out the post-update hook in: http://git-scm.com/docs/githooks This script could in … Read more
Executive summary: what you want to achieve is possible, but first you must invent remote tags. You do this with a series of refspecs, one for each remote. The rest of this is about what these are, how they work, and so on. Your question asks about checking out a “remote tag”, but Git does … Read more
The default action of git push and git push origin has changed since git version 1.7.11: Before 1.7.11, git push by default pushes all branches that also exist remotely with the same name. Since 1.7.11, git push by default pushes the current branch to a remote branch with the same name. Before and after version … Read more