Both .git repositories are on the same machine but different folders, and belong esentially to the same project. To keep it simple, let's say both copies have two branches:

• The master (or Alpha) branch. Last commits to this branch were made in folderA's .git repository.
• The stable (or Beta) branch. Last commits to this branch were made in folderB's ·git repository

So, I want to make both branches hold the last changes in both git folders again. So, after cleaning both working directories, I guess I just could copy the whole directory project's files from folderB and make a single commit to the stable branch inside folderA. However, I'd like to conserve all the commits from folderB as well instead. (next time I should not forget to copy the master .git directory to the beta folder before making any hotfixes to the Beta version so I would not have this problem anymore; but what is done is done ^^')

If it was "local to remote", making a "pull request" would be the way to go I guess. But in my case, both copies of the repository are on the same machine.

Is there any git command to perform such a thing?

CodePudding user response：

You can add a local repository as a remote and use git pull and handle merge conflicts, etc. as usual

For example

$ cd /path/to/folderB/
$ git remote add localA /path/to/folderA
$ git checkout master
$ git pull localA master