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remote

The git remote command is used to manage the set of repositories ("remotes") whose branches you track. It allows you to view, add, and remove remote connections to other repositories.

Detailed Explanation

  1. Listing Remotes: The git remote command can list the remote repositories that are currently configured. This is useful for seeing which remotes are available.

  2. Adding Remotes: You can add a new remote repository using git remote add. This is useful when you want to track another repository.

  3. Removing Remotes: You can remove a remote repository using git remote remove. This is useful when you no longer need to track a repository.

  4. Renaming Remotes: You can rename a remote repository using git remote rename. This is useful for changing the name of a remote.

  5. Showing Remote Details: You can use git remote show to display detailed information about a remote repository, including its URL and the branches it tracks.

Examples

  1. Listing All Remotes:

    git remote -v

    This command lists all remotes along with their URLs.

  2. Adding a New Remote:

    git remote add upstream https://github.com/otheruser/repo.git

    This command adds a new remote named upstream with the specified URL.

  3. Removing a Remote:

    git remote remove upstream

    This command removes the remote named upstream.

  4. Renaming a Remote:

    git remote rename origin old-origin

    This command renames the remote origin to old-origin.

  5. Showing Remote Details:

    git remote show origin

    This command shows detailed information about the remote named origin.

Last modified: 29 November 2024