As long as your source and target branch are present on the remote (i.e. github/lab/whatever) you probably don't need to trash the entire repo. Just `git --reba

As long as your source and target branch are present on the remote (i.e. github/lab/whatever) you probably don't need to trash the entire repo. Just `git --rebase abort` and if you're halfway through a rebase just delete your local source branch and re-fetch it from the remote. That's my process anyway if I somehow lose track of what I'm doing. Or sometimes as a reference I just open the remote branch in github/lab/whatever directly so I have a little cheat sheet, since the "current/incoming" somehow always confuses me.