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| git clean -xfd | |
| git submodule foreach --recursive git clean -xfd | |
| git reset --hard | |
| git submodule foreach --recursive git reset --hard | |
| git submodule update --init --recursive |
git restore
@sambacha can you elaborate on why you added git restore? What's the use-case?
```shell git restore@sambacha can you elaborate on why you added git restore? What's the use-case?
It resets the submodules back
git restore . --recurse-submodulesIt resets the submodules back
Does it also take care of the git reset --hard --recurse-submodules to discard any changes in the working trees? If so, why do the git restore last and not first?
The key for me was git submodule sync. Thank you @larsbrinkhoff @yuzhichang!
It's a sneaky issue whenever the URLs specified in .gitmodules get updated, but the old URLs continue to silently be used (as shown by git submodule foreach --recursive git remote get-url origin). Git should honestly warn us whenever the two are different.
Maybe
git submodule sync?
For anyone coming new to all these commands, I believe this suggestion is 'as well', not 'instead' (see later comments for what this adds).
git config --global alias.rinse '!git reset --hard --recurse-submodule && git submodule sync --recursive && git submodule update --init --force --recursive && git clean -ffdx && git submodule foreach --recursive git clean -ffdx'