gitignore

问题 Is there git command that can be used to remove lines in .gitignore that are not used? In other words, I want to remove patterns that will not make a difference for the project. 回答1: There is nothing built in to Git to do this, so you would have to write your own code, probably using git check-ignore. Such a program would be quite complex since some ignore entries might be unused because of other existing ignore entries. As a somewhat silly example, if one entry says *.a , one says *.b , and

问题 I have been developing an iOS application for a few months. Now, I want to push it on bitBucket. The problem is git push ignore all files related to cocoapods (e.g., project.xcworkspace Podfile, Podfile.lock, Pods, etc.) Is there any way to push these files? 回答1: Open your .gitignore file with a text editor (note: it's a hidden file). It's likely that it has lines like: Pods/ Podfile or: Pod* The line Pods/ is often added in some default .gitignore files found in various places around the net

问题 I supposed this to do the trick: * !/dir1/ !/dir2/ !/file1 !/file2 But to my surprise, it didn't. It seems to work if I prepend a slash before the asterisk. But I don't really understand why it doesn't work before this change. Could anybody point out? 回答1: To use negating patterns ! in .gitignore , just remember 2 rules. Rule 1. Files and directories are separatedly handled in the patterns. To include a directory back doesn't mean its child files/directories are also included back. I.E. The

问题 I want my .gitignore to ignore certain folders and files so I came up with the following: *.class # usual java ignores bin/ .metadata # Maven */target/* target/* /target/ */deploy/* deploy/* # src-gen folder is populated by the command of protobuf, these files should not be pushed src-gen/* # eclipse generated stuff dependency-reduced-pom.xml # we shouldn't have .jar files in our repository, # apart from these 5 jars which are vital for our build process *.jar !/projectName/bundle/**/*.jar #

问题 Is it possible? The git update-index --assume-unchanged is no solution, ignored files have to be tracked. Creating submodules either. E.g. cat .customgitignore(1|2|3...) i-do-not-need-this.extension cat .gitignore basic-stuff.extension <load> .customgitignore1 <load> .customgitignore2 <load> .customgitignore3 etc Issue description for those interested. I am creating private repo of configs. One branch = one config. Additional branch as workspace. I merge other branches-configs with workspace

问题 I have a sinatra app in which i have a yml file to set environment variables, i call them using this method module MyConfig def config environment = ENV["RACK_ENV"] || "development" YAML.load_file("./config/config.yml")[environment] end end so when i want to use a variable i do this for example aws_access_key_id = config['aws_access_key'] I have a .gitignore file that ignores config.yml when pushing to github for example.So when I push to heroku these environment variables will not be

问题 I have a PHP config file i'd like to manipulate locally but ignore those changes during git commits to my master repository. I had a .gitignore file which used to ignore this PHP file but bad things happen and now the config.php file is no longer being ignored and I can't remember how to re-ignore it. I know people on SO say to use git rm --cached <filename> but I can't for the life of me figure out how not to make git rm... keep deleting my config.php file. I'm wondering if someone can list

问题 I am new to Heroku and believe I am following all of the steps outlined on Heroku's website to deploy via node.js – https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/getting-started-with-nodejs – but despite indications of success, I only see this in the browser when I go to my newly-generated herokuapp.com site. Cannot GET / No errors when executing git push heroku master My Procfile is simply web: node app.js I dont quite understand dynos yet, but there seems to be one running: heroku ps === web (1X):

问题 I am having a problem building a .gitignore file for my Android Studio workspace, this is my folder setup: Android Workspace --- -> School /Application1, Application2, etc., -> Projects /Application1, Application2, etc. Android Workspace is the master folder, School and Projects are used to organize my applications, They contain the folders created when I create a new Android Studio project. I created a .gitignore file and placed it in Android Workspace, but it doesn't seem to be ignoring the

问题 I'm working on a project that needs to track it's node_modules directory. I don't really want to remove my global gitignore reference to that directory because all other projects should not be tracking the node_modules directory. Is there a way to force git to track something at the project level? Or do I need to go through all projects verifying each has it's own ignore and then remove the reference from me global gitignore? 回答1: Yes, you can add a negation to a local .gitignore to make git