![]() ![]() This tab shows all local and remote branches, and all changes committed to all branches, or to a specific branch or repository. Obviously, local branches which have never been pushed to the server won’t be deleted.This tab is only available if you are using Git or Mercurial for version control. If I’m working on an app and I know that some PR’s have been merged I can clean up my workspace running Remove-BranchesWithUpstreamGone in VS Code’s terminal.Īs a rule, I don’t need to keep any branches which used to have a copy of the server, but don’t any more (indicated by in the list of branches). ![]() I’ve added a couple of PowerShell functions to my profile file – which means they are always available in my terminal. git branch -d testĭeleted branch test (was ) Remove-BranchesWithUpstreamGone Adding -D overrides the check and deletes the branch anyway. Adding -d first checks for unmerged commits and will not delete the branch if there are any commits which are only in the branch that is being deleted. Local branches can be removed with the git branch command. (none) -> origin/test Removing Local Branches The reference to the remote branch is removed when you run git fetch with the prune switch.
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