I am working with a bitbucket git repo I have read-only access to, so I created a fork to work on my features.
Question: How do I update my fork to include changes made to the original repo made by the owner?
On github, it seems one has to do the following, so I suspect it's a similar to this:
$ git remote add upstream git://github.com/octocat/Spoon-Knife.git $ git fetch upstream $ git merge upstream/master
I couldn't find any information on this in the Bitbucket Documentation for forking
Simply push your development branch to the forked remote repository and create the pull request as described in the linked article. The owner of the original repository can then add your repository as a new remote repository, fetch your changes and merge your development branch back into the master branch.
Go to your fork, click on Fetch upstream , and then click on Fetch and merge to directly sync your fork with its parent repo. You may also click on the Compare button to compare the changes before merging.
To sync your forked repo with the parent or central repo on GitHub you: Create a pull request on GitHub.com to update your fork of the repository from the original repository, and. Run the git pull command in the terminal to update your local clone.
Just like GitHub, you have to pull the commits down to your own machine, merge, and then push them back to your fork on Bitbucket.
If you go to your fork on Bitbucket you can click "compare fork" to get to a page where you see incoming and outgoing commits. If you go to the "incoming" tab, you will see instructions like
$ git remote add <remote_name> [email protected]:<upstream>/<repo>.git $ git fetch <remote_name> $ git checkout master $ git merge <remote_name>/master
which correspond closely to the GitHub instructions.
https://bitbucket.org/<user name>/<fork name>/branches/compare
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With