Re: git-branch, older repos and more confusion
- From
Martin Langhoff <martin.langhoff@gmail.com>
- Date
- Apr 12, 2007, 06:00 UTC
- Message-ID
- <46a038f90704112300k3abd66d0nc4372962dbee8616@mail.gmail.com>
- In-Reply-To
- <20070412052118.GA30459@coredump.intra.peff.net>
On 4/12/07, Jeff King <peff@peff.net> wrote:
> > Any hints as to how to run such workflow on v1.5.x? > > This will seem like repetition, but it's like this:
Thanks for bearing with me ;-)
Show 8 quoted lines
> git-clone <repo> mydir > cd mydir > git-checkout --track -b v1.9-clientname origin/v1.9-maint > git-push origin v1.9-clientname # to create the new head remotely > > When you do a git-pull without arguments from the v1.9-clientname > branch, it will first do a fetch of origin (grabbing the entire state, > including the v1.9-maint branch) and then merge in origin's v1.9-maint.
Almost what I am after, but not quite. In my Cogito workflow, cg-update will by default pull from v1.9-clientname, which is what you want most of the time (collaborating with other developers on that branch). We do cg-update/cg-push all the time, and cg-update <maintbranch> is a less frequent operation.
On my own I had gotten almost to the same sequence you show above, but couldn't get it right. With what you are showing me now, I'd say
git-clone <repo> mydir cd mydir git-checkout -b tmpbranch origin/v1.9-maint git-push origin v1.9-clientname # to create the new head remotely git-checkout --track -b v1.9-clientname origin/v1.9-clientname git-deletebranch tmpbranch # this command doesn't exist!
And then git-pull / git-push will "do the right thing". And `git-pull origin/v1.9-maint` will trigger a fetch & merge.
> When you do a push without arguments, it will push every head you have > in common with origin.
That's interesting!
cheers,
m