During the time you were working on your fork, the original repository you forked from may have changed. At this point, you can check that and decide if you need to adjust your fork accordingly. Log into Bitbucket and navigate to your myquotefork repository. Forked repositories have a special widget that lets you compare your fork work to the original or to create a pull request. The Compare and Pull Request buttons toggle between two specialized views available only in forked repositories.

Press Compare to reveal the Compare view which contains a lot of information. This view allows you to look at your forked repository in comparison to the original repository. You can look at it from two "directions." You can compare your repository against Incoming changes from the original. Or, you can compare Outgoing changes from your fork to the original.

Keep in mind that the outgoing changes can be from multiple people. How? Well if you have shared your fork repository with others (You'll learn more about how to do this later). Right now, though, you should be the only person on the repository so only your changes appear. Scroll down the view and you will find it includes helpful Mercurial commands:

You can merge your fork into another repository - for example a local copy you may have of the original repository. If you merge locally, you can test your changes before making a pull request through Bitbucket.

The commits section displays the commits pushed from a local repository to the fork in Bitbucket. If there are multiple commits, you see their cumulative changes by file in the Files Changed section. You can toggle between the side-by-side diff button to see the changes displayed in that format. Or press the view file button and see the file.

To see the contents of a specific commit in isolation, select a Commit link and the system takes you to the Commits page.