Thanks for putting it together. git fetch --prune --all is a very useful command and it is also possible to automate this process with git config remote.origin.prune true It deletes branches when you do a git pull/fetch if they were deleted on the remote.
EDIT: Actually I misunderstood the prune command a bit 😅 The prune option will only delete remotely deleted references in your working tree under remotes/* . Your local branches will be kept and you have to still delete them manually with git branch -d.
Thanks for putting it together.
git fetch --prune --allis a very useful command and it is also possible to automate this process withgit config remote.origin.prune trueIt deletes branches when you do a git pull/fetch if they were deleted on the remote.EDIT: Actually I misunderstood the prune command a bit 😅 The prune option will only delete remotely deleted references in your working tree under remotes/* . Your local branches will be kept and you have to still delete them manually with git branch -d.
Nice! I haven't you used that configuration before. I'm excited to try it out :)
Or simply
git config --global fetch.prune trueif you want this in all your repos.