Assume your remote origin is called "origin", you can check by "$ git remote show"
$ git fetch origin
See if there are any incoming changes:
$ git log HEAD..origin/master --online or $ git rev-list HEAD...origin/master --count
If any commits are listed in the output above, then you have incoming changes, you need to merge ($ git merge origin/master). If no commits are listed by the above command, then your origin/master is clean.
List all the remote branches and make sure your branch doesn't exist:
$ git branch -r origin/HEAD -> origin/master origin/branch1 origin/branch2 origin/branch3 ...
Create a branch on the local machine and switch in this branch:
$ git checkout -b branch10
Make sure you switched to the new branch:
$ git branch -vv master 6d16c81 [origin/master] Merge pull request #885 * branch10 6d16c81 Merge pull request #885
Push the branch on github:
$ git push origin branch10
Confirm your new branch exists in the remote:
$ git branch -r | grep branch10 origin/branch10Make your change....
Push changes from local to remote:
$ git push origin branch10
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