I am learning git. I made some legitimately useful VBA code commits on github while at work and I cloned the repos on my local machine after hours in order to learn Git and Version Control. I made the repos several different ways, including with with PowerShell, SourceTree, Github Desktop and Visual Studio just to be able to compare, but I only modified the repo and pushed back out on the terminal (PowerShell) here at home. The rest I let stay.
Back at work next day I made changes on the website, and I made a pull request with respect to the master branch (from "optimized" branch, which was a refactoring of the code project for more speed). I didn't really need a pull request because it's only me on different repos, but I wanted to learn how it works.
I tried finding this answer via the docs and google but it's returning null.
What I'm expect is to use the "git status" command or some similar command in PowerShell that alerts me to the fact there's a pull request out there. What good is a PR if nobody gets the memo? They seem to take for granted it comes to you. I tried checking out both branches
So how do I tell PowerShell to report pull requests for me from the remote repo (github.com)? Seems like it should be easy.