On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 12:19 AM, Miles Bader <miles@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> Is there a convenient, intuitive, way to set (or change) @{upstream} for
> the current branch, without doing anything else...?
$ git branch <current_branch> --set-upstream <new_upstream>
But note that this is deceptive: what's important is the relative
positions of <current_branch> and <new_upstream> on the command-line,
and they must be in that order. It doesn't (currently) matter where
you place the --set-upstream.
I've got it on my todo list to make --set-upstream take <new_upstream>
as its argument so that you can just say:
$ git branch --set-upstream <new_upstream>
j.
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