Closed danispringer closed 1 year ago
Have you tried using the -f
option? Multi-git-status doesn't contact the remote repo by default, so it only knows about changes there if you use -f
. This does a non-destructive (I hope) git fetch
on the repo before checking the status.
@fboender thanks! Any way to verify it is indeed non destructive?
As far as I know, it's non-destructive. This stackoverflow post answer seems to agree:
git fetch updates your remote-tracking branches under refs/remotes/
/. This operation is safe to run at any time since it never changes any of your local branches under refs/heads.
But uh.. maybe make a copy of your repo just in case? ;-)
I'm gonna go ahead and close this issue. Feel free to re-open in case it's needed!
@fboender Thank you!
I created a fork from a repo on GitHub and pulled my version to my machine via Git. Later, I updated my fork from the original repo via GitHub, and running "multi git status" on my machine said "no changes". However going into the folder of the forked repo, and running "git pull", did find those changes and pull them.
Would it be possible to detect such changes in the future?
Thanks!