tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6019741717555751737.post1127479813246547589..comments2023-08-13T03:31:05.204-07:00Comments on Low Level Manager: using git-flow with githubAndrew Grangaardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14818383405782029025noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6019741717555751737.post-87573179917560007022011-04-13T08:07:14.851-07:002011-04-13T08:07:14.851-07:00Yes, you do.
If you're cloning someone else&#...Yes, you do.<br /><br />If you're cloning someone else's repository, it might have loads of branches, and you generally don't want to replicate them all locally.<br />This is (probably) why git doesn't create local branches by default.<br /><br />However, you do not need to specify --track in your branch command.<br />Git will assume --track if you branch off a remote branch.<br /><br />You can also do:<br />git checkout -t origin/develop,<br />which does the same thing but checks the branch out (as git assumes that your local branch should be called 'develop').Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08480208944587706560noreply@blogger.com