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It seems you have multiple questions regarding managing multiple branches in Git, handling potential merge conflicts, and best practices for pushing changes. Let's address each of your concerns:

1. Potential for Merge Conflicts on Pushing the 5 Branches
Conflict on Push: Generally, pushing your local branches to the remote repository (origin) does not result in conflicts. Conflicts typically occur during merges, not pushes. When you push a branch, you are simply updating the remote repository with the changes made in your local branch.
Pushing Separate Branches: You can push each branch separately using the command git push origin <branch-name>. This ensures that each branch is updated independently on the remote server.
2. Merge Conflicts When Merging PRs into the Development Branch
Conflicts on Merging: Merge conflicts can occur if different branches have made changes to the same parts of the same files. This is more likely if your tasks overlap in terms of the files they modify.
Resolving Conflicts: If conflicts arise, Git will notify you during the merge process. You'll need to manually resolve these conflicts by choosing which changes to keep. After resolving conflicts, you can complete the merge and push the resolved changes.
Preventing Conflicts: Regularly updating your feature branches with the latest changes from the development branch can help minimize conflicts. Use git pull origin development while on your feature branch to merge in the latest changes.
3. Best Practices for Managing Multiple Branches
Regular Commits and Pushes: Regularly commit your changes and push your branches to the remote repository. This ensures that your work is backed up and makes it easier for others to see your progress if you're working in a team.
Branch Naming Conventions: Stick to a clear naming convention for branches (as you've outlined with feature/, bug/, poc/) to keep things organized.
Branch Isolation: Try to keep changes in each branch isolated to the task at hand. This reduces the chance of conflicts and makes each branch’s purpose clear.
Regular Merges from Development: Regularly merge changes from the development branch into your feature branches to stay up to date and minimize conflicts.
4. Pushing Changes If You Have Multiple Branches Locally
Switching Branches: Before pushing changes, ensure you are on the correct branch using git checkout <branch-name>.
Pushing Individual Branches: Use git push origin <branch-name> to push each branch separately. This ensures that each branch's changes are pushed to the correct remote branch.
Summary
Pushing branches usually doesn't cause conflicts. Conflicts occur during merges.
Resolve merge conflicts by manually editing the conflicted files and then completing the merge.
Best practices include regular commits, clear branch naming, isolating branch changes, and regular updates from the development branch.
Push branches individually using git push origin <branch-name>.
By following these guidelines, you can efficiently manage multiple branches in Git without significant issues related to conflicts or organization.```