These are the sequence of steps I have performed:
- committed my changes in branch to local master (commit id
dc9afg2k
)
git fetch origin master && git merge origin master
git checkout master
git pull
(this pulled all recent changes)
git fetch origin master && git merge origin master
git reset --hard origin/master
git checkout branch
git blog
git reset --hard dc9afg2k
(commit successful)
git checkout master
git log
(this was gone back to 2 days ago).
git pull
(master
is not updating with current origin/master
).
An out of sync master
can happen when the remote repo has received a forced push (git push --force
) which rewrite the history.
If you have done commits of your own on master:
That would be:
git fetch origin
git reset --hard origin/master
git clean -f -d
(you can preview the last cleaning steap with a '-n
' option: git clean -n -f -d
)
Note that git fetch origin master && git merge origin master
could be a git pull origin master
: the interest of keeping the two steps separated is to look at the difference between master
and origin/master
before the merge.
If you don't make that diff, then a git pull
is simpler.