pull

Pulls the latest changes for target repositories.

Usage

git-wrangler pull [--repo <path>] [--rebase] [--force] [--guided]

What it does

Discovers Git worktrees under the current directory, or targets exactly one worktree with --repo, and runs git pull in each repository. Repositories that are already up to date are reported as skips.

Use this when you want to update working trees, not just remote-tracking refs. If you only want to refresh origin, use git-wrangler fetch.

Options

Flag	Required	Description
`--repo <path>`	Optional	Target exactly one repository instead of discovering recursively.
`--rebase`	Optional	Rebase local commits on top of the fetched remote branch instead of merging.
`--force`	Optional	Pass `--force` through to `git pull`.
`--guided`	Optional	Interactively configure command options before execution.

Examples

# Standard pull (merge strategy)
git-wrangler pull

# Pull with rebase
git-wrangler pull --rebase

# Pass --force through to git pull
git-wrangler pull --force

# Pull changes for a specific repository
git-wrangler pull --repo /path/to/repo

# Common review-first flow
git-wrangler status
git-wrangler pull --rebase
git-wrangler status

Notes

Each repository’s remote git pull operation has a 30-second timeout. A timeout fails that repository while the bulk run continues.