gitignore

问题 Here is my scenario. I was on branch A, where I made some changes to certain file on my local working copy. /launcher/file.esb I basically want the following: Ignore the changes made to this file completely. I accomplished this using assume-unchanged Untrack this file from version control, which I tried to accomplish using .gitignore. Preserve the changes to this file on my local working folder as I checkout different branches. A->Develop->B->C etc... It is #3 that I am not able to accomplish

问题 continue from my previous question Is it possible to ask GIT, don't show a file? I have a file that I want to add it to global .gitignore that shouldn't be inside .gitignore of project. I have added excludesfile path into my .gitconfig file [user] name = Hesam email = MY-EMAIL-ADDRESS [color] ui = true diff = true [core] excludesfile = /Users/admin/.gitignore_global Then I added full path to the file that I don't want to track it in .gitignore_global file. /Users/admin/Desktop/android/my-app

问题 I'm using Git to manage a CodeIgniter project. I work on my local machine and push to a remote server, where I test everything. Then I use git ftp push to update the production site on another host. Now, to make this work I need three different index.php files, one for every environment, where I just set a different environment variable. So I need to gitignore the index.php file, and even git-ftp-ignore it. For the ftp it is working. For the normal gitignore it isn't: It keeps updating the

问题 Trying to checkout to another branch I have a .gitignore file with .someFile trying to checkout to another branch fails even when i dont have any changes dev@cool:~/proj/source$ git status # On branch master nothing to commit, working directory clean dev@cool:~/proj/source$ git checkout someBranchName error: Your local changes to the following files would be overwritten by checkout: .someFile Please, commit your changes or stash them before you can switch branches. Aborting dev@cool:~/proj

问题 So I want use both GitHub and Bitbucket as repos (depending if I want something to be public versus private) and a lot of my work also includes LaTeX work (so there are .tex, .png, and .pdf files) as well as speed tests (so I may have .csv, and .Rdata files). I'm having a hard time determining what kinds of files should make their way into my repos versus which should be linked to inside the README.mds. Does anyone have any simple philosophies or hard-and-fast rules they'd like to share? 回答1:

问题 I'm using this .gitignore file for excluding everything in the current dir and subdirs, except the ! prefixed entries: * !.profile !.vim/snippets !.vimrc The .profile and .vimrc files are showing up as untracked in git status but not the .vim/snippets directory. Any idea how to include this directory as well? I've tried !.vim/snippets/ but it doesn't work either. Thanks 回答1: I found a solution that works OK. One can explicitly say what dirs and files that should be included along the path: *

问题 I have an Android studio project (imported from eclipse). After I did the import to Andorid studio I did an initial commit and forgot to add the new .gitignore file for Android Studio's structure. Now git won't ignore the build, .gradle files etc. I have tried the git rm -r --cached . git add . git commit -m "fixed untracked files" trick but still when I write git status all files appear as deleted and in github they appear as changed. Below is my .gitignore .gradle /local.properties /.idea

问题 This question already has an answer here : Closed 7 years ago . Possible Duplicate: Git - Whitelisting files in a complex directory structure I'd like to have a git repository track only files named e.g. SOURCES while everything else shall be ignored (take e.g. a tree of pdf files where each SOURCES file lists their origins). The simplest shot would have been * !SOURCES in .gitignore . However the exclusion of e.g. A/SOURCES is overridden by the * , requiring me to use git add -f . How can

问题 I want to stop tracking certain files in Git that I've added to the .gitignore file. I used git rm --cached (and also tried git rm -r --cached . ) but after running git add . , a git commit --dry-run tells me the files in my gitignore are "to be committed". The contents of the .gitignore file are: /source/backup/* /site/index.php /site/userscript.user.js What's wrong with this gitignore? Things were working just fine when the only line was source/backup/* . As soon as I added the second line,

问题 I always thought I knew how to ignore and negate patterns, but I'm stumped. I have a baseline Drupal install and I'd like to ignore everything in the sites/ folder except for a couple of specific subdirectories: sites/all and sites/my-project . .vagrant settings.php # A directory set aside for user contributed assets uploads/ # All we care about is sites/all and sites/my-project www/sites/* !www/sites/all !www/sites/my-project Given the above .gitignore file in the project root, when I do a