Hi guys,
I am pretty new to git, but I have found that it doesn't work as I would
expect.
I work sometimes from my laptop and other times from my desktop, each
having a local git repository.
I have set up a remote, which I push the changes from my branches to.
Now, what I would expect is something like this, where each letter
represents the code of a commit.
Desktop A--B C
\ /
Remote B C
\ /
Laptop B--C
1. A = Initial commit on local repository
2. B = commit some changes
3. B = changes pushed to remote
4. B = code pulled from remote to laptop
5. C = commit some changes made on laptop
6. C = push changes from laptop to Remote
7. C = pull changes from remote back to original branch on desktop.
The command I used for step 7 was: git pull <remote> <branch>
What I would expect is the code now on the desktop would be the same as
what was on the laptop...however, I found that some kind of merge was
happening and conflicts, but shouldn't it just be a fast forward?
Note, I did not make any changes on the desktop from the time I pushed to
the remote to the time I pulled back down, but even if I did, I would
expect the merge to work, but I don't have much faith in it at the moment
due to my limited experience.
There's probably an easier way to achieve what I am doing, but hoping
someone can provide some guidance?
Thanks in advance.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Git
for human beings" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to [email protected].
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
