Forking workflow

Joe has a local and a remote repository. https://github.com/joe/demo
Mary “fork” the repository of Joe creating a remote copy of her own: https://github.com/mary/demo
Mary clones her remote repository to the local disk
Mary creates a local branch called ‘feature’, makes some changes, pushes the changes out to the ‘feature’ branch in her own remote repo.
Mary sends a “pull request” to Joe asking Joe to integrate the changes to the main branch of his own repository.
If Joe has comments, he makes them. Mary can make further changes in the ‘feature’ branch, and push them out.
Once Joe is satisfied with the pull-request he accepts it merging the changes to his own main branch.
Mary sets up the remote repository of Joe to be a remote repository of her own. (She only needs to do this once per repo.) git remote add upstream https://github.com/joe/demo.git
Mary changes to main locally, and pulls from Joe: git checkout main and git pull upstream main
Mary can then delete the local and remote ‘feature’ branch.
If Mary already has other feature branches she might want to rebase them onto main so they will be based on the most recent changes.

Working with remote repository