When I push code that I’ve committed (using git push), I get a very nice, helpful message from the gitlab server that includes a link I can immediately use to set up a merge request. It looks something like this:

remote:
remote: To create a merge request for feature/xxxxx, visit:
remote:   https://gitlab.xxxxx.net/xxxxx/-/merge_requests/new?merge_request%5Bsource_branch%5D=feature%2Fxxxxx
remote:

This is a very useful message for me, as I can simply copy this link and paste it directly into a web browser. Directly visiting this link streamlines the process to get the merge request started, as I get to skip several steps that I would otherwise have to complete.

While I get this message every time I perform a git push (after I’ve committed new changes, that is), I don’t always immediately visit that link. (For example, I may choose to continue revising my code, or at least review my code.)

But later, when I’m ready to start a merge request, I no longer have access to that helpful server text that contains that link.

Of course, this isn’t a problem if I have more code to push, but sometimes I don’t have additional code to push. Is there a way I can see this helpful merge request URL again?

I’ve tried the following:

• git push
• git push --force

but they both respond with a simple: Everything up-to-date

So simply doing a git push doesn’t work. (I would have to commit something new, and then doing a git push would give me the information I want.)

To restate my question: Is there a way I can see the merge request URL (the one given to me by the gitlab server) without having to both re-commit code and re-push?

Thank you.