RELATED QUESTION : Git refusing to merge unrelated histories on rebase [Solution]
To delete a Git branch locally, you can use the git branch
command with the ‘-d'
flag, followed by the name of the branch you want to delete. For example:
git branch -d my-branch
This will delete the‘ my-branch
‘ branch, but only if it has already been merged into your current branch. If the branch has not been merged, you can use the -D
flag instead to force the deletion:
git branch -D my-branch
To delete a Git branch remotely, you can use the ‘git push
‘ command with the ‘--delete
‘ flag, followed by the name of the remote and the name of the branch you want to delete. For example:
git push origin --delete my-branch
This will delete the’ my-branch
‘ branch from the ‘origin
‘ remote.
Keep in mind that deleting a branch removes all the commits on that branch, so make sure you really want to delete the branch and that you don’t need the commits anymore. You can always create a new branch from an older commit if you need to access the code again.