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I use git every day, but don't do much with branches because I work alone. I'm curious about something related to the branches, when a new branch is on a remote, and then it needs to be fetched and merged separately from the master branch. So pretend I'm on the master branch on my machine: git checkout -b develop # I make changes to files on develop git add . git commit -am "I have made changes to develop" git push origin develop Now there is a develop branch on the remote. Somebody else now fetches and merges (they are on master): git fetch origin # git shows that there is a new branch develop, and merge is also required for origin/master Normally without the develop branch, I would run this command from master: git merge origin/master Do I also need to checkout develop and merge origin/develop? # Do I need to do this too? git checkout develop git merge origin/develop Is there a way to merge all branches with their remote counterparts, all in one command?
