Your workflow example also isn't the most optimal one could
git pull origin <branch>
I understand one wouldn't do this as it does not update you local copy of the branch. My view on that is of course different.
That's why I alias git pull origin master to gpom.
git pull origin master
gpom
Yeah that is useless for me as I
git fetch origin git rebase origin/master
git fetch origin
git rebase origin/master
Whatever works for you.
git pull --rebase origin master
Would actually do what I do. So many options.
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Your workflow example also isn't the most optimal one could
git pull origin <branch>I understand one wouldn't do this as it does not update you local copy of the branch. My view on that is of course different.
Delete Your Master
Jesse Phillips ・ Apr 8 '19 ・ 1 min read
That's why I alias
git pull origin mastertogpom.Yeah that is useless for me as I
git fetch origingit rebase origin/masterWhatever works for you.
git pull --rebase origin masterWould actually do what I do. So many options.