Git
Git Tutorial for Beginners with Examples
Install Git
Add Local Project to Remote Git Repository
How to Clone a Project from a Remote Git Repository
Create a New Branch in Git
Switching Branches in Git
How to Push Code from Local to Remote Repository
Pushing a New Local Branch to a Remote Git Repository
Deleting a Git Branch Both Locally and Remotely
Restoring a Deleted Git Branch
Switching to a Different Branch Without Committing Changes in Local Git Repository
Git Stash Revert: How to Restore Stashed Changes in Git
Creating a Git Pull Request
Cancel a Git Pull Request
Tags in Git
Git Commands for Beginners
Generating a Personal Access Token on GitHub
Update the Local Branch with the Latest Code Changes from the Remote Branch
Compare Two different Git Branches in Visual Studio Code
How to Cancel a Git Pull Request
- Last updated Apr 25, 2024
Sometimes, after creating a pull request, you might remember something and want to cancel it before it gets merged.
Follow these steps to cancel a Git pull request:
- Go to the pull request you want to cancel on the remote Git repository's page.
- On the Git pull request's page, you should see a 'Close Pull Request' button. Please click on it.
- If you see the confirmation message for closing the Git pull request, go ahead and confirm your choice.
- You might be prompted to leave a comment explaining why you're closing the pull request. This step is optional but can provide context to others.
- Once you confirm, the pull request will be closed. It won't be merged, and its status will change to 'Closed'.
Remember that closing a pull request doesn't delete it; it simply marks it as closed. If you need to make further changes or decide to reopen the request, you can do so. To get rid of it, you can simply delete the branch from the remote repository by running the following command:
git push origin --delete branch_name
Replace 'branch_name' with the name of the branch you want to cancel and delete from Git pull request. Follow these steps to cancel a Git pull request: