$ git checkout -b Feature1
$ git push origin Feature1
$ git checkout Feature1
$ git checkout -b Dev1 Feature1
# While on the Dev1 branch
$ git commit -am "First developer update to feature"
$ git push -u origin Dev1
# While on the Dev1 branch
$ git commit -am "First developer update to feature"
# Now merge your changes to Feature1 without a fast-forward
$ git checkout Feature1
$ git merge --no-ff Dev1
$ git checkout Dev1
$ git merge --no-ff Feature1
$ git push origin Feature1
$ git push origin Dev1
#Delete a branch on your local filesystem :
$ git branch -d Dev1
# To force the deletion of local branch on your filesystem :
$ git branch -D [name_of_your_new_branch]
#Delete the branch on github :
$ git push origin :[name_of_your_new_branch]
Clone the repo
$ git clone git://example.com/myproject
$ cd myproject
Look at all the branches
$ git branch -a
* master
remotes/origin/HEAD
remotes/origin/master
remotes/origin/v1.0-stable
remotes/origin/experimental
To work on a remote branch
$ git checkout experimental
That last line throws some people: "New branch" - huh? What it really means is that the branch is taken from the index and created locally for you. The previous line is actually more informative as it tells you that the branch is being set up to track the remote branch, which usually means the origin/branch_name branch
Now, if you look at your local branches, this is what you'll see:
$ git branch
* experimental
master
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent