I have created a branch named dev.
I have done a pull request to send dev code to master, when I do this pull request it tell me:
50+ conflicts prevent automati
You will have to do the following on your PC
On branch dev
$ git pull --no-rebase origin master
- This will create a merge commit and you will have to resolve the conflicts in the files which are changed both on dev and master. git status
will show the list of files with conflicting changes.
After resolving conflicts, commit all the changes and push your branch. After that you should be able to complete the PR.
FYI: --no-rebase makes sure that a merge is done even if the pull behavior is overwritten to default to rebase.
Help link for more details
I had to do a rebase
. Had to walk through all the commits and apply my changes - they were pretty extensive, renaming namespaces & method names, etc. This then let me continue to do a Pull Request
in the Azure DevOps portal. Actually, I could just Refresh changes for the existing Pull Request
and the auto merge conflicts were resolved.
Merging the code did not resolve the issue, only rebase
worked.
Since you need to keep the files version on dev
branch (keep the source branch while changing files in target branch master
), so you should make changes on master
branch to resolve the conflict files, and be sure you have permission to push changes to master
branch.
You can use below options:
In your local repo, you can execute below commands to merge dev
into master
branch while keeping the conflict files version as the dev
branch:
git checkout master
git merge dev -X theirs
git push origin master
And in the existing pull request you created, it will shows the branch has been merged. So you can abandon the pull request.
You can use below commands to resolve conflicts in master
branch:
# In yout local repo
git checkout master
git checkout dev -- .
git commit -m 'replace master branch version by dev for the conflict files'
git push origin master
While the changes in existing pull request won’t be updated if new commit(s) pushs to the target branch (master). And you can find the similar report Pull request diff does not update when a commit from the PR is merged to the target via another branch.
That means, the pull request in the web page still show the conflicts. You should abandon the existing pull request and reactivate (or create a new one) to merge dev into master branch.