On Sun, Feb 16, 2014 at 06:37:12PM +0100, Stefan Beller wrote:
> Hi,
>
> so I tend to accumulate lots of branches as I'd do one
> branch per feature. When cleaning up, I'd like to
> delete all branches, which have been merged.
> I could use
> $ git branch -d (which was merged already?) ^C
> $ git branch --merged # let's find out
> ...
> $ # Now run git branch -d with each of the branches.
>
> This kind of question has already been discussed,
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6127328/how-can-i-delete-all-git-branches-which-are-already-merged
> suggests:
> git branch --merged | grep -v "\*" | xargs -n 1 git branch -d
probably saner to check where you are first, and have it conform to
some branch naming scheme; maybe someting like:
- check you're on master
- only consider branches that begin with first-last-/
-- 8< --
head=$(git rev-parse --verify HEAD)
master=$(git rev-parse --verify master)
if test "$head" != "$master"; then
echo "You must be on master"
exit 1
fi
git branch --merged |
sed -n -e 's/\ *//' -e '/^[^/][^/]\//p' |
xargs git branch -d
-- 8< --
>
> Now it seems as if this operation would be needed by quite a few people
> actually. Maybe it's time to integrate into git? I'd be interested, which
> way would be the most git-like way to do it.
> I could think of:
> $ git branch -d --merged # no need to specifiy a branch iff --merged is
> given with -d
> $ git branch --delete-merged # comes as an new extra option, doesn't
> clutter other commands
> $ git branch -d keyword-for-all-merged-branches
>
> Before starting such a feature, I'd like to hear input of others.
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