#Solution 1: Use the git checkout command
#The git checkout command offers a simple way to get a file or a folder from another branch.
#Here is the syntax to checkout a file from another branch:
git checkout <other-branch-name> -- path/to/your/folder
#1. Checkout to the branch where you want to copy the file.
git checkout feature/A
#2. Once you are on the correct branch, copy the file.
git checkout feature/B -- utils.js
#3. Use the git status command to ensure that the file has been copied.
#4. Commit and push to a remote.
#When using the checkout command, you can also get:
#A folder from another branch.
#Multiple files by specifying each one of them.
#Also, note that you can get a file/folder from the stash.
#Solution 2: Use the git restore command
#Another option is to use the git switch command with the git restore command.
#If you have never heard about those two commands, that's alright. They are relatively new. Git introduced them in version 2.23 in 2019.
#The purpose of those two commands is to split up the git checkout command's responsibilities to simplify it for users.
#The git restore command restores the working tree.
#The git switch command switches branches.
#Here is the process to follow to get a file from another branch:
#1. Switch to the branch where you want to checkout the file.
git switch feature/A
#2. Get the file from the other branch.
git restore --source feature/B -- utils.js
#3. Commit and push the changes.
#Solution 3: Use the git show command
#Finally, we can use the git show command.
#Here is the process to follow:
#1. Switch to the working branch.
git switch feature/A
#2. Get the file from the other branch.
git show feature/B:path/utils.js > path/utils.js
#3. Commit and push the changes.
#Note: You need to specify the relative path from your directory's root this time.