For example, I have cloned the origin repository on two computers. Then, I go ahead and make some changes and commit to the local repository of computer A. How do I now pull these changes to computer B? Both computer A and B are connected to a network.
What I am looking for will be the equivalent of someone manually creating a patch and sending it to me, which I can apply to my working copy/local repo.
in CMD go to folder where you want your app to be cloned to, for example cd C:/my_apps/ login to github and go to app you want to clone, press green button "Clone or Download", you will see SSH link, copy it. in CMD run git clone [email protected]:user/my-app. git (use SSH link you copied)
The content of the multiple remote repositories can be pulled to the local drive by using the command, `git pull origin` or `git pull upstream`.
To pull down (i.e. copy) the changes merged into your fork, you can use the Terminal and the git pull command. To begin: On your local computer, navigate to your forked repo directory. Once you have changed directories to the forked repo directory, run the command git pull .
If the machine you want to pull from is accessible via ssh
, you can add the repository on it as a remote via ssh, and then pull from it like you would any remote:
$ git remote add repo_b username@host:path/to/repository.git $ git pull repo_b master
(You can skip the step of adding a remote and just specify the full URL in the git pull
command instead of a remote name, but if you're going to be pulling from the repository on a regular basis, adding it as a remote will save you lots of typing.)
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