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legit:tldr:94312
The command "git branches ${glob_pattern}" is not a valid git command. However, assuming you meant "git branch", let's explain its usage:
The "git branch" command is used to perform various operations related to branches in a Git repository. Here is the general syntax of the command:
git branch [options] [branch_name]
The "branch_name" argument is optional, and if provided, it creates a new branch with the specified name.
Some common options used with "git branch" are:
- "-a" or "--all": Displays all branches, including remote branches.
- "-d" or "--delete": Deletes the specified branch.
- "-m" or "--move": Renames the current branch or renames the specified branch to a new name.
- "-r" or "--remote": Displays remote branches.
Now, let's assume you intended to use the command with a glob pattern:
git branch ${glob_pattern}
In this case, the "glob_pattern" is a wildcard pattern that can be used to match branch names. Git supports glob patterns for branch names using standard shell-style patterns:
- "*" matches any series of characters (including no characters).
- "?" matches any single character.
- "[abc]" matches any character from the given set.
- "[abcdefghijk]" matches any single character from the given set.
For example, if you run "git branch feature-*", it will list all branches starting with "feature-". Similarly, "git branch bug-?[0-9]" will list branches with names like "bug-1", "bug-2", ..., "bug-9".
By using glob patterns with the "git branch" command, you can filter and work with multiple branches at once based on their names.