quantum field theory - Green's function for adjoint Dirac Equation

If $S_F(x-y)$ is the Green's function for the Dirac operator $(i\gamma^\mu\partial_\mu-m)$, that is, I assume the following matrix equation holds: $$(i\gamma^\mu\partial_\mu-m)S_F(x-y)=i\delta(x-y)$$

The adjoint dirac equation is: $$-i\partial_\mu\bar{\psi}\gamma^\mu -m\bar\psi=0$$

I am looking for the Green's function of the above equation, in terms of $S_F(x-y)$, that is, if $F[S]$ is some function of $S$ (may include complex conjugation, transposing, etc), then I am looking for such an $F[S]$ such that this equation holds: $$-i\partial_\mu F[S]\gamma^\mu -mF[S]=i\delta(x-y)$$

What I have done so far:

1. Dagger this equation: $(i\gamma^\mu\partial_\mu-m)S_F(x-y)=i\delta(x-y)$ and get $$(-i\partial_\mu S_F(x-y)^\dagger \gamma^{\mu\dagger} - S_F(x-y)^\dagger m)=-i\delta(x-y)$$


2. Multiply by $\gamma^0$ on the right to get: $$(-i\partial_\mu [-\bar{S_F}(x-y)] \gamma^{\mu} - [-\bar{S_F}(x-y)] m)=i\delta(x-y)\gamma^0$$


3. So $[-\bar{S_F}(x-y)]$ almost solves this equation, except you get a factor of $\gamma^0$ on the right which I am not sure how to handle.

Answer

The solution to the problem can be found in the nature of the propagator of the Dirac equation: it is a matrix with two spinor indices, i.e.

$$S_F(x-y)=S_F(x-y)_{\alpha\beta}.$$

In step 2, you have treated the propagator as if it was a spinor with a single index, which is not correct. Avoiding this, but multiplying the equation by $\gamma^0$ from the left leaves you with the result

$$F(S)=\gamma^0 S^\dagger \gamma^0=\bar{S}.$$

The last equality sign is consistent with the reference given in one of the comments and with the definition of the adjoint of a matrix discussed in this question.