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//To fetch a branch, you simply need to: | |
git fetch origin | |
//This will fetch all of the remote branches for you. With the remote branches | |
//in hand, you now need to check out the branch you are interested in, giving | |
//you a local working copy: | |
git checkout -b test origin/test | |
//Or | |
git branch test origin/test |
In the rare case that you have a folder at the root of the repository with the same name (test/
) as the remote branch (origin/test
), you won't be able to checkout to the remote branch using git checkout <branch>
. In this case, you'd need to run git checkout --track origin/test
(which is the same thing as running git checkout -b test origin/test
)
@subfuzion Good points! Thanks.
@subfuzion Thanks for the sharing, Learn a lot from it.
which is the same thing as running git checkout -b test origin/test
Where does my data end up when I call git push
? Should I set some upstream?
@americanhanko: 'folder at the root of the repository with sam name' - you saved me dude - thanks a lot!!!!
which is the same thing as running git checkout -b test origin/test
Where does my data end up when I call
git push
? Should I set some upstream?
How to do git push .......
Thanks for this tip!
Don't forget to do a git pull
first otherwise git checkout branch
will fail with unknown path spec.
Thanks very much
git fetch origin name:name (will download a specific branch)
git fetch origin name:name (will download a specific branch)
THANK YOU SO MUCH, literally, this is the only solution that worked to me!! :>
To check remote branches use: git branch -r
awesome!