git Operation review:

1. Git to view your local branch:

　　

: ~/mysite/* Master

2. View the remote branch:

　　

: ~/mysite/mysite$ git branch-a* master  remotes/origin/head-origin/Master  Remotes/origin/Master  remotes/origin/wyl

3. Create your own local branch:

　　

: ~/mysite/mysite$ git branch luoting***:~/mysite/mysite$ git branch   luoting* Master

4. Switch to the branch:

　　

: ~/mysite/mysite$ git branch   luoting* Master

5. Push to remote branch:

　　　　

6. Delete local branch git branch-d xxxxx

　　

: ~/mysite/mysite$ git  branch   luoting* master***:~/mysite/mysite$ git branch-D Luoting has deleted Branch luoting (formerly 5C404A4). ***:~/mysite/* Master

7. Use git to update remote to local :

The git fetch command is used when the remote host's repository is updated (git terminology is called commit) and needs to be retrieved locally.

$ git fetch < remote host name >

< remote host name > < branch name > For example, retrieving the master branch of the Origin host. $ git fetch the update retrieved by Origin master, which is read in the form of "remote hostname/branch name" on the local host. For example, the master of the origin host will be read with origin/master. The-r option of the git Branch command , which can be usedto view theremote Branch,--rorigin/-a* master  remotes/ The origin/Master command indicates that the current branch of the local host is master and the remote Branch is Origin/master. After retrieving the updates from the remote host, you can create a new branch using the git Checkout command on its basis.

$ git checkout-b newbrach origin/master

The above command indicates that, on the basis of Origin/master, a new branch is created.

Alternatively, you can use the git merge command or the git rebase command to merge remote branches on the local branch.

$ git merge origin/master# or git rebase origin/master

The above command represents the merging of Origin/master on the current branch.

git Operation review: