How Do I Fetch All Git Branches?
Better Stack Team
Updated on June 24, 2024
To fetch all Git branches from a remote repository, you can use the git fetch
command with the --all
option. Here's how:
git fetch --all
This command fetches all branches from the remote repository, including branches that you do not have locally.
After fetching all branches, you can list them using the git branch -a
command. This will show both local and remote branches, including those fetched with git fetch --all
.
git branch -a
Note:
- Fetching all branches from the remote repository allows you to synchronize your local repository with the latest changes from all branches on the remote.
- Even after fetching all branches, you need to explicitly check out or create local branches based on the fetched remote branches if you want to work with them locally.
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