Git Pull While Ignoring Local Changes

Question

Is there a way to do a git pull that ignores any local file changes without blowing the directory away and having to perform a git clone

User · Answer

git fetch --all  amp  amp  git reset --hard origin master

User · Answer

For me the following worked    1  First fetch all changes     git fetch --all    2  Then reset the master     git reset --hard origin master    3  Pull update     git pull

User · Answer

this worked for me  git fetch --all git reset --hard origin master git pull origin master   with the accepted answer I get conflict errors

User · Answer

shortest way to do it is   git pull --rebase --autostash

User · Answer

Look at git stash to put all of your local changes into a  stash file  and revert to the last commit  At that point  you can apply your stashed changes  or discard them

User · Answer

gitignore   Adding unwanted files to  gitignore works as long as you have not initially committed them to any branch     Also you can run   git update-index --assume-unchanged filename   https   chamindac blogspot com 2017 07 ignoring-visual-studio-2017-created html

User · Answer

If you mean you want the pull to overwrite local changes  doing the merge as if the working tree were clean  well  clean the working tree   git reset --hard git pull   If there are untracked local files you could use git clean to remove them  Use git clean -f to remove untracked files  -df to remove untracked files and directories  and -xdf to remove untracked or ignored files or directories   If on the other hand you want to keep the local modifications somehow  you d use stash to hide them away before pulling  then reapply them afterwards   git stash git pull git stash pop   I don t think it makes any sense to literally ignore the changes  though - half of pull is merge  and it needs to merge the committed versions of content with the versions it fetched

User · Answer

The command bellow wont work always  If you do just     git checkout thebranch Already on  thebranch  Your branch and  origin thebranch  have diverged  and have 23 and 7 different commits each  respectively     git reset --hard HEAD is now at b05f611 Here the commit message bla  bla    git pull Auto-merging thefile1 c CONFLICT  content   Merge conflict in thefile1 c Auto-merging README md CONFLICT  content   Merge conflict in README md Automatic merge failed  fix conflicts and then commit the result    and so on     To really start over  downloading thebranch and overwriting all your local changes  just do       git checkout thebranch   git reset --hard origin thebranch     This will work just fine     git checkout thebranch Already on  thebranch  Your branch and  origin thebranch  have diverged  and have 23 and 7 different commits each  respectively     git reset --hard origin thebranch HEAD is now at 7639058 Here commit message again       git status   On branch thebranch nothing to commit  working directory clean     git checkout thebranch Already on  thebranch

User · Answer

If you are on Linux   git fetch for file in  git diff origin master  HEAD --name-only   do rm -f   file   done git pull   The for loop will delete all tracked files which are changed in the local repo  so git pull will work without any problems  The nicest thing about this is that only the tracked files will be overwritten by the files in the repo  all other files will be left untouched

User · Answer

I usually do   git checkout   git pull   In the project s root folder

User · Answer

You just want a command which gives exactly the same result as rm -rf local repo  amp  amp  git clone remote url  right  I also want this feature  I wonder why git does not provide such a command  such as git reclone or git sync   neither does svn provide such a command  such as svn recheckout or svn sync    Try the following command   git reset --hard origin master git clean -fxd git pull

User · Answer

This will fetch the current branch and attempt to do a fast forward to master   git fetch  amp  amp  git merge --ff-only origin master

[git] Git Pull While Ignoring Local Changes?

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