28 Jan
2010
28 Jan
'10
6:08 a.m.
On Jan 27, 2010 at 22:00, Juha Heinanen <jh(a)tutpro.com> wrote:
Andrei Pelinescu-Onciul writes:
andrei,
the above again requires network access. i would imagine that since git
knows that i have already done pull at some branch, i could somehow be
able to fast forward the other branches without a need for a new pull at
each branch.
git rebase origin/kamailio_3.0 # will also rebase possible local
# commits
or
git merge --ff origin/kamailio_3.0 # works only for fast forward
# (there are no local commits)
If you want only to compile, you can also checkout directly
origin/kamailio_3.0, e.g. git checkout origin/kamailio_3.0. You want be
able to commit though (think of it as a kind of read-only access).
Andrei
how can i
do this 'fast-forwarding' without pulling again in this
branch?
With basic git:
git checkout kamailio_3.0; git pull --rebase origin kamailio_3.0
(in this case if you get the fast forward message --rebase is not really
needed, but OTOH it does nut hurt and it's safer to always use it).