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How to determine your default remote git repository?
How do I undo the most recent commits in Git?How do you create a remote Git branch?Reset local repository branch to be just like remote repository HEADHow do I check out a remote Git branch?How do I delete a Git branch both locally and remotely?How to change the URI (URL) for a remote Git repository?How do I push a new local branch to a remote Git repository and track it too?How to revert a Git repository to a previous commitHow do you push a tag to a remote repository using Git?How do I rename a local Git branch?
How can I see the default remote repository set on my Pycharm?
I want to know when I type git push without specifying the repository name, which of my remote repository is going to be updated, assuming that I have added multiple remote repository with different alias names.
git github bitbucket
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
add a comment |
How can I see the default remote repository set on my Pycharm?
I want to know when I type git push without specifying the repository name, which of my remote repository is going to be updated, assuming that I have added multiple remote repository with different alias names.
git github bitbucket
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
1
Are you looking forgit merge?
– tkausl
Mar 21 at 15:31
1
It seems that you're asking two questions in the same post. It's better to separate two unrelated questions into two different questions.
– Andrew Fan
Mar 21 at 15:32
add a comment |
How can I see the default remote repository set on my Pycharm?
I want to know when I type git push without specifying the repository name, which of my remote repository is going to be updated, assuming that I have added multiple remote repository with different alias names.
git github bitbucket
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
How can I see the default remote repository set on my Pycharm?
I want to know when I type git push without specifying the repository name, which of my remote repository is going to be updated, assuming that I have added multiple remote repository with different alias names.
git github bitbucket
git github bitbucket
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
edited Mar 21 at 15:57
TheChubbyPanda
551425
551425
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
asked Mar 21 at 15:30
InfintyyyInfintyyy
394416
394416
1
Are you looking forgit merge?
– tkausl
Mar 21 at 15:31
1
It seems that you're asking two questions in the same post. It's better to separate two unrelated questions into two different questions.
– Andrew Fan
Mar 21 at 15:32
add a comment |
1
Are you looking forgit merge?
– tkausl
Mar 21 at 15:31
1
It seems that you're asking two questions in the same post. It's better to separate two unrelated questions into two different questions.
– Andrew Fan
Mar 21 at 15:32
1
1
Are you looking for
git merge?– tkausl
Mar 21 at 15:31
Are you looking for
git merge?– tkausl
Mar 21 at 15:31
1
1
It seems that you're asking two questions in the same post. It's better to separate two unrelated questions into two different questions.
– Andrew Fan
Mar 21 at 15:32
It seems that you're asking two questions in the same post. It's better to separate two unrelated questions into two different questions.
– Andrew Fan
Mar 21 at 15:32
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
For viewing the default upstream repository you can use git config --edit.
This shows you how your git repository is set up.
Under the branch you want to check the remote of, there is a line: remote = example. Look for the remote name in that file and you can find out where everything will be sent/pulled from.
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
add a comment |
To answer the first question, it depends mainly on the setting of your remote repository.
On some third-party websites like github or bitbucket, you can set some branches as "protected", meaning that any push will be rejected on them, forcing anyone to use pull requests to merge anything in.
Out of this constraint, you can push to any branch, master or not. In this case, you indeed merge locally then push to remote.
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For viewing the default upstream repository you can use git config --edit.
This shows you how your git repository is set up.
Under the branch you want to check the remote of, there is a line: remote = example. Look for the remote name in that file and you can find out where everything will be sent/pulled from.
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
add a comment |
For viewing the default upstream repository you can use git config --edit.
This shows you how your git repository is set up.
Under the branch you want to check the remote of, there is a line: remote = example. Look for the remote name in that file and you can find out where everything will be sent/pulled from.
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
add a comment |
For viewing the default upstream repository you can use git config --edit.
This shows you how your git repository is set up.
Under the branch you want to check the remote of, there is a line: remote = example. Look for the remote name in that file and you can find out where everything will be sent/pulled from.
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
For viewing the default upstream repository you can use git config --edit.
This shows you how your git repository is set up.
Under the branch you want to check the remote of, there is a line: remote = example. Look for the remote name in that file and you can find out where everything will be sent/pulled from.
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
edited Mar 21 at 16:00
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
answered Mar 21 at 15:33
TheChubbyPandaTheChubbyPanda
551425
551425
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
add a comment |
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
I do not want to change my default repository. I want to see what is my default repository. It is a different question.
– Infintyyy
Mar 21 at 15:44
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
Just edited the answer
– TheChubbyPanda
Mar 21 at 15:52
add a comment |
To answer the first question, it depends mainly on the setting of your remote repository.
On some third-party websites like github or bitbucket, you can set some branches as "protected", meaning that any push will be rejected on them, forcing anyone to use pull requests to merge anything in.
Out of this constraint, you can push to any branch, master or not. In this case, you indeed merge locally then push to remote.
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
add a comment |
To answer the first question, it depends mainly on the setting of your remote repository.
On some third-party websites like github or bitbucket, you can set some branches as "protected", meaning that any push will be rejected on them, forcing anyone to use pull requests to merge anything in.
Out of this constraint, you can push to any branch, master or not. In this case, you indeed merge locally then push to remote.
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
add a comment |
To answer the first question, it depends mainly on the setting of your remote repository.
On some third-party websites like github or bitbucket, you can set some branches as "protected", meaning that any push will be rejected on them, forcing anyone to use pull requests to merge anything in.
Out of this constraint, you can push to any branch, master or not. In this case, you indeed merge locally then push to remote.
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
To answer the first question, it depends mainly on the setting of your remote repository.
On some third-party websites like github or bitbucket, you can set some branches as "protected", meaning that any push will be rejected on them, forcing anyone to use pull requests to merge anything in.
Out of this constraint, you can push to any branch, master or not. In this case, you indeed merge locally then push to remote.
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
answered Mar 21 at 15:36
RomainValeriRomainValeri
4,70721334
4,70721334
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Are you looking for
git merge?– tkausl
Mar 21 at 15:31
1
It seems that you're asking two questions in the same post. It's better to separate two unrelated questions into two different questions.
– Andrew Fan
Mar 21 at 15:32