bash of Git, to update the local branch in use from a remote branch , we use the command: p>
git pull nomeDoRemote nomeDoBranch
In , when navigating to the directory of a project, we see something like this:
usuario MINGW64 ~/foo/bar (nomeDoBranch)
In this way, it is easy to know the name of a branch to update it - with the assumption that it was created from a remote, or at least published. >
But how can we get the name of the remote (s) associated with the project?
Using the git remote -v command, you will see the remote repositories configured in your local project:
/ p>
marcelo@marcelo-X555LF:/var/www/html/projeto$ git remote -v
origin https://[email protected]/repositorio/projeto.git (fetch)
origin https://[email protected]/repositorio/projeto.git (push)
With git ls-remote you will see the remote repositories associated with the commits:
From https://[email protected]/repositorio/projeto.git
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx HEAD
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx refs/heads/dev
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx refs/heads/feature#10915
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx refs/heads/feature#12617
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx refs/heads/feature#14391
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx refs/heads/master
Or you can use the git remote show command:
$ git remote show
origin