[...sorry if this is a dup -- my previous attempt didn't seem to take...] Is there an "easy" way to set up tracking for a branch which starts out locally, and is eventually pushed to a remote? E.g., I create a new local branch "grognul", and then later propagate it to my remote site using: git push origin grognul That works great (creating origin/grognul), but to set up tracking, I currently edit .git/config (not insanely difficult, but vaguely annoying). This is as opposed to a branch which starts out remotely, and is pulled, where one can just use "git branch --track" or "git checkout --track" (or use a config option to do so by default). I vaguely feel like I should be able to do: git push --track origin grognul [I do this particular action -- creating a branch locally and then pushing it to origin -- very very often, thus my desire for a handy option.] What do other people think? -miles -- Inhumanity, n. One of the signal and characteristic qualities of humanity. -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
