If you want to complete both these steps with a single command, you can make an alias for it by adding the below to your ~/.gitconfig:
[alias]
rmbranch = "!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f"
Alternatively, you can add this to your global config from the command line using
git config --global alias.rmbranch '!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f'
git config --global alias.rmbranch \
'!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f'
NOTE: If using -d (lowercase d), the branch will only be deleted if it has been merged. To force the delete to happen, you will need to use -D (uppercase D).
If you want to complete both these steps with a single command, you can make an alias for it by adding the below to your ~/.gitconfig:
[alias]
rmbranch = "!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f"
Alternatively, you can add this to your global config from the command line using
git config --global alias.rmbranch '!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f'
NOTE: If using -d (lowercase d), the branch will only be deleted if it has been merged. To force the delete to happen, you will need to use -D (uppercase D).
If you want to complete both these steps with a single command, you can make an alias for it by adding the below to your ~/.gitconfig:
[alias]
rmbranch = "!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f"
Alternatively, you can add this to your global config from the command line using
git config --global alias.rmbranch \
'!f(){ git branch -d ${1} && git push origin --delete ${1}; };f'
NOTE: If using -d (lowercase d), the branch will only be deleted if it has been merged. To force the delete to happen, you will need to use -D (uppercase D).
