learn-python

This could come in handy: https://coolestguidesontheplanet.com/syncing-github-fork-via-command-line/

Getting git fork up and running

Fork the Repo, then:

# get the working clone to local
git clone FORKED-REPO

# make a new branch
git branch NEW-BRANCH
git checkout NEW-BRANCH

# set upstream to new branch
git push --set-upstream origin NEW-BRANCH
git push -u origin NEW-BRANCH

# add upstream (for pull-requests I think) to original repo (we forked from)
git remote add upstream LINK-TO-ORIGINAL-REPO

Push and Pull between branches and Repos

Sync forked local and remote

Now you can - after add & commit locally - push normally to your forked repo.

Now forked local and forked remote are in sync.

Sync with original repo

Then you can simply: hub pull-request --browse -m "Title" to create a pull request at the original repo.

You can only have one active pull request at a time so changes have to wait to accept or deny the active PR.

You can check on existing pull requests with hub pr show.

Update the forked master from the original repo

So in the next you can switch back to master and fetch pull the new version of the original repo.

git pull upstream master
git push		# don't forget to push back to your repo

You can work with a new brach for changes if you like but you can continue working with the old one, too – as long you have the last pull request merged or denied!