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• #2
Same! Worked this out just last night.
Have you tested 'Fetch upstream' when in your forks 'master' branch?
If that doesn't sort it for you, I'd say do:
Create a new branch in your repo 'mybackup' from the branch you've made commits/changes to ('master' in your case) . (Select branch 'master' -> then enter 'mybackup' in the text input field -> 'Create branch: ...')
Or/and download your fork repo as zip.Set up git and gh (github) in your terminal/command line.
Take inspiration from this medium article: How to reset your git branch to a previous commit (both local and remote)
Maybe keep your 'master' branch pristine and create a new one where you work on your 'subtle changes'.
Get files you added/modified from backup and paste them back into your new branch (or 'master' branch).
There may be a better way to go about it - but this worked for me.
Hi,
I'm a bit new to this github thing.
I forked the repo and now I see 2 branches to choose "master" and "espruino-master". I made some changes to my code and I think I was in "master". Now I tried to pull changes at the original repo, but I can't. It says "This branch is 353 commits behind the upstream and has conflicts that must be resolved.".
I opened a "pull request", I think that means, that my changes are going to be merged into the original repo and then I can pull again.
My changes are very subtle. Is there a way to get back to the "current state" of the original repo, and do my changes there, so I can keep up to date with Gordon's changes?
Or... I mean... I'm a bit lost how to work with github.