>> I have a system here where it can be quite common to have thousands of
>> branches in the remote repository, and where I'd like to update some
>> local state according to the appearance of new branches (or updates of
>> pre-existing ones).
>> Currently, I use a "git for-each-ref" after pulling a
Stefan Monnier writes:
> I have a system here where it can be quite common to have thousands of
> branches in the remote repository, and where I'd like to update some
> local state according to the appearance of new branches (or updates of
> pre-existing ones).
>
> Currently, I use a "git for-eac
I have a system here where it can be quite common to have thousands of
branches in the remote repository, and where I'd like to update some
local state according to the appearance of new branches (or updates of
pre-existing ones).
Currently, I use a "git for-each-ref" after pulling and then check
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