I have an alias that I'm working on to do a push and delete of a topic branch:
# Push HEAD, delete branch local & remote
#
# $1 = remote name
# $2 = branch name
pushdel = "!f() { : git push ; git push \"$1\" HEAD \":$2\" && git
branch -d \"$2\" ; }; f"
I use it after I merge a topic branch, like so:
$ git pushdel origin my-topic-branch
What would be nice is if I could do one of the two:
$ git pushdel origin -
$ git pushdel origin @{-1}
Both should refer to the last branch, but I know that these can't be
used verbatim in a push command because it doesn't read it as a branch
name normally like `git checkout` would. I'm not sure why, as I do not
have knowledge of the underlying mechanics of these commands.
Is there a way I can use these "relative" branch shorthands in my push
command? If not directly, perhaps there is a way I can update my alias
to do an intermediate translation?
Thanks in advance.
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