Update git fork with tags

Update git fork with tags.sh

# Repo: someuser/myframework
# Fork: superteam/myframework

# Track:
git clone https://github.com/superteam/myframework.git
cd myframework
git remote add upstream https://github.com/someuser/myframework.git

# Update:
git fetch upstream
git rebase upstream/master
git push
git push --tags

+1

I had a failure at line 12 for master (rejection). But line 13 worked, which was the important part for me. Thank you!

Thank you 👍👍👍

Thanks! This worked great :).

I didn't need git rebase upstream/master and it still worked to get the latest tags/release

👍

Thanks for the tip. But my fork's remote is missing some refs. How do I push them to my fork remote?
For instance, there is refs/remotes/upstream/4.13 after I did git fetch upstream, but after I pushed to my fork origin remote, I do not have that ref in the origin remote. I only have the old ones up to refs/remotes/origin/4.12. How do I resolve this?

P.S. tags are indeed synchronized. I don't know the difference between tags and refs in remotes.

Thanks for the tip. But my fork's remote is missing some refs. How do I push them to my fork remote? For instance, there is refs/remotes/upstream/4.13 after I did git fetch upstream, but after I pushed to my fork origin remote, I do not have that ref in the origin remote. I only have the old ones up to refs/remotes/origin/4.12. How do I resolve this?

P.S. tags are indeed synchronized. I don't know the difference between tags and refs in remotes.

It was somewhat a dumb question. The thing is a branch. I can use some suggestions on how to synchronize branches from upstream. I did something like the following but wasn't sure if it is correct.

git push origin refs/tags/4.13.1:refs/heads/4.13

only because 4.13.1 was the latest tag in 4.13. Maybe I should have pushed local 4.13 to remote refs/heads/4.13? But interestingly enough, for this particular repo, there are no local branches when I forked the upstream and cloned it to my local.
I did git branch and got the following:

$ git branch
* master

Works. Thank you!

Thank you!

another "thank you." cleaned up what I thought was a hopeless loss.

Works perfectly .... thank you !!!

+1 Thanks!