$ git remote -v
(null) [email protected]:username/Savvy.git (fetch)
(null) [email protected]:username/Savvy.git (push)
origin [email protected]:username/SavvyCode.git (fetch)
origin [email protected]:username/SavvyCode.git (push)
How can we delete the (null) remote above? Thanks.
Option 1: Remove a Git Remote Using Command Line. 1. To delete a git remote using the command line, first cd into the directory of the repository which contains the remote: 2. To list the available remotes and their URLs in the folder, type git remote -v: 3. Delete a remote with the following command: git remote remove [remote name] 4.
Use it only when you are absolutely sure you want to delete a local branch. If you didn't merge it into another local branch or push it to a remote branch in the codebase, you will risk losing any changes you've made. Remote branches are separate from local branches. They are repositories hosted on a remote server that can be accessed there.
With --prune option, run pruning against all the remotes that are updated. The remote configuration is achieved using the remote.origin.url and remote.origin.fetch configuration variables. (See git-config [1] ).
Local branches are branches on your local machine and do not affect any remote branches. The command to delete a local branch in Git is: git branch is the command to delete a branch locally. -d is a flag, an option to the command, and it's an alias for --delete.
Look at the .git/config
file (".git" is a subdirectory in your project's directory). It's an INI-style file which contains a section for each remote, which look like this:
[remote "origin"]
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
url = <REPOSITORY_URL>
So look for strange-looking remotes.
Or you can use the CLI and remove it by doing this command:
git remote rm "(null)"
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