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git-pr:tldr:2702f
git-pr: Check out a pull request from a specific remote.
$ git pr ${pr_number} ${remote}
try on your machine
The command "git pr ${pr_number} ${remote}" is not a standard Git command. It appears to be a custom command or an alias set up by the user. Without specific context or information about what the command does, its purpose cannot be determined accurately.
However, the command seems to involve working with pull requests (PRs) in Git. It likely takes two arguments: ${pr_number} and ${remote}.
- ${pr_number}: This is a placeholder variable that should be replaced with an actual pull request number. A pull request number is typically assigned to each PR in a Git repository, representing a specific branch's changes that are proposed to be merged into another branch.
- ${remote}: This is another placeholder variable that should be replaced with the name of a remote repository. A remote in Git represents a connection to a remote location where your code is stored, such as a central repository or a fork.
The underlying purpose of this command could be to perform specific operations related to pull requests, such as fetching, merging, closing, or reviewing PRs. However, the exact behavior of the command cannot be determined without further information or knowledge about the custom command's implementation.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.