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- git: how to rename a branch (both local and remote)?
I have a local branch master that points to a remote branch origin regacy (oops, typo!) How do I rename the remote branch to origin legacy or origin master? I tried: git remote rename regacy legac
- Client Challenge - Mozilla Support
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- How do I clone a specific Git branch? - Stack Overflow
Git clone will clone remote branch into local Is there any way to clone a specific branch by myself without switching branches on the remote repository?
- Download a single folder or directory from a GitHub repository
How can I download only a specific folder or directory from a remote Git repository hosted on GitHub? Say the example GitHub repository lives here: git@github com:foobar Test git Its directory str
- windows - How to run a PowerShell script - Stack Overflow
The MSDN Technet URL now redirects to a page saying "The Windows PowerShell 1 0 Owner’s Manual has been retired For the most up-to-date Windows PowerShell content, go to Using Windows PowerShell " I'll try to replace it with a valid URL if I have time this afternoon
- How do I delete a Git branch locally and remotely?
Don't forget to do a git fetch --all --prune on other machines after deleting the remote branch on the server ||| After deleting the local branch with git branch -d and deleting the remote branch with git push origin --delete other machines may still have "obsolete tracking branches" (to see them do git branch -a) To get rid of these do git fetch --all --prune
- git - How do I delete a commit from a branch? - Stack Overflow
I think this is not a duplicate of Git undo last commit as it asks how to delete any commit from a branch I also think non of the answers actually address this question They all rewind the last commits, not cherry-pick and delete a single commit that may occurred a while ago
- How to run a PowerShell script from a batch file - Stack Overflow
PowerShell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Command " {Start-Process PowerShell -ArgumentList '-NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File ""C:\Users\SE\Desktop\ps ps1""' -Verb RunAs}" Rather than hard-coding the entire path to the PowerShell script though, I recommend placing the batch file and PowerShell script file in the same directory, as my blog post describes
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