How do you configure a local branch named `feature-A` to track a remote branch named `dev/feature-A` from the `origin` remote?

To configure a local branch named `feature-A` to track a remote branch named `dev/feature-A` from the `origin` remote, you are essentially setting up an 'upstream' relationship. A local branch 'tracks' a remote branch when Git automatically knows which remote branch it corresponds to. This allows commands like `git pull` (to fetch and merge changes from the upstream) and `git push` (to send your local changes to the upstream) to work without explicitly specifying the remote and branch names. The remote branch that a local branch tracks is often referred to as its 'upstream' branch. The `origin` remote is a shortcut name for a remote Git repository's URL, typically the one from which you cloned your repository. A 'remote-tracking branch,' such as `origin/dev/feature-A`, is a local, read-only copy of th....