Issue

[santa1102]

A merge conflict occurred on GitHub, so I tried to make changes again, but the changes are not being pushed again. Please let me know if there are any possible causes.

[laxmiamrutapadhi]

If your changes aren’t pushing after a merge conflict, it’s usually because the conflict isn’t fully fixed or your branch is behind the remote.

1. Run git status to see what’s going on.
2. Open files with conflicts (<<<<<<< >>>>>>>), fix them, then git add for each.
3. Commit the merge with git commit.
4. Pull any new changes from remote using git pull --rebase.
5. Finally, push your changes: git push origin <branch>.
   If things are messy, you can cancel the merge with git merge --abort and start again.

[dravynn]

Possible Causes & Fixes:

• Your local branch is behind → run git pull --rebase origin main, then push again.
• You fixed merge conflicts but didn’t commit → git add . && git commit -m "resolve conflicts" && git push.
• You resolved conflicts on GitHub → fetch latest changes and reset: git fetch origin && git reset --hard origin/main.
• The branch is protected → push to a new branch and open a PR.

In short: pull latest, commit fixes, and re-push — that usually solves it.

[CodeHex083]

Hello! Hope you're doing well.
Common causes for push failures after resolving a GitHub merge conflict include not fully committing the resolution or the remote branch advancing with new changes.

Key Causes

• Uncommitted changes: After editing conflicted files, you must run git add <files> to stage them, then git commit -m "Resolve merge conflict" before pushing. Git won't push until the merge is complete.
• Remote ahead of local: Someone else pushed updates after your last pull, so your branch is behind. Use git pull origin <branch> --rebase to integrate, resolve any new conflicts, then push.
• Pending local changes: Unstaged or uncommitted work blocks the process; check with git status and clean it up first.

Run git status and share the output for more specific help.