Useful article for the most part; however, I don't understand this step:
"Switch to master in the terminal, git merge source or whatever branch you want, switch to your source branch and and run:
$ yarn deploy"
If this step instructs you to merge the source branch into the master branch, then the master branch is ahead by 1 commit of 'origin/master':
"$ git checkout master
Switched to branch 'master'
Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 1 commit.
(use "git push" to publish your local commits)"
So I tried pushing the master branch with 'git push origin master', but I receive an error which says I would have to first do a git pull, yet I know from trial and error that'll be a bad move, pulling down 5k items hence the reason why I searched the internet and finally found this helpful article.
I'm just concerned about why my master branch is not on par with the origin/master branch on Github, but maybe it's not so big a deal ?
Useful article for the most part; however, I don't understand this step:
"Switch to master in the terminal, git merge source or whatever branch you want, switch to your source branch and and run:
$ yarn deploy"
If this step instructs you to merge the source branch into the master branch, then the master branch is ahead by 1 commit of 'origin/master':
"$ git checkout master
Switched to branch 'master'
Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 1 commit.
(use "git push" to publish your local commits)"
So I tried pushing the master branch with 'git push origin master', but I receive an error which says I would have to first do a git pull, yet I know from trial and error that'll be a bad move, pulling down 5k items hence the reason why I searched the internet and finally found this helpful article.
I'm just concerned about why my master branch is not on par with the origin/master branch on Github, but maybe it's not so big a deal ?
same