gitignore

My google search give me this thread which leads us to Pycharm official site here saying that we should KEEP all except workspace.xml , tasks.xml Though I see that files misc.xml and <projectFolderName>.iml also contains local/physical path pointing to a sub folder in my user home in Ubuntu. So I confused and brought it up here - should we git ignore those two files too? 1) <projectFolderName>.iml - By default Idea editors produce <projectFolderName>.iml files which are place specific. To deal with it: Rename a project: Now you have two files in .idea dir: .name and YOUR_RENAMED_PROJECT.iml

I recently pushed a Visual Studio C++ project to github. I've noticed that VS creates a .sdf file that's relatively large (~25MB). I tried deleting this file in my workspace to see whether or VS would throw an error. Upon open the project in VS no errors where reported and it the file was recreated. I'm considering, therefore, removing the .sdf file that's currently in my repository and adding an *.sdf entry to the repo's .gitignore file. The consequence of this is that when a user pulls the contents of the repo and opens it in Visual Studio for the first time, VS will have to generate the

I'm trying to add some patterns to my .gitignore file to ignore *.mode1v3 and *.pbxuser files generated by Xcode. However, my app name has a space in it, so the files I want to ignore are in the Foo Bar.xcodeproj/ directory. Adding variants of these patterns don't seem to work: *.mode1v3 Foo Bar.xcodeproj/ Foo Bar.xcodeproj/*.mode1v3 Foo Bar.xcodeproj/username.mode1v3 What should the .gitignore patterns be? AFAIK spaces aren't treated specially; neither Pro Git nor gitignore(5) nor fnmatch(3) mentions them. Anyway the first pattern *.mode1v3 is totally sufficient; patterns without slashes are

So lets say I have a directory structure like so uploads/ --dir1/ ----one.txt ----two.txt ----dir2/ ------one.txt ------two.txt I would like any directory and sub directories of uploads to be tracked but not any files in it with the exception of a dummy file because git doesn't track directories. I would think something like this would work but it doesn't. * !.gitignore When you tell it to ignore * , Git will not recurse into any subdirectories (even though you have a “unignore” pattern that might match something inside one of the directories). There is a bit of the gitignore pattern language

I'm trying to upload only specific vendor files to my server using Laravel Forge. The reason is because I've edited the code in some of my dependencies, whats happening now is that certain features of my site are breaking because when I push from Envoyer to my server , Envoyer is grabbing from my GitHub repo. my GitHub repo doesn't contain a vendor directory, as it shouldn't because Iv'e added that directory to my gitignore file /vendor/* /node_modules Homestead.yaml Homestead.json .env I've tried white listing certain folders within the directory like so: /vendor/* /node_modules Homestead

I am using git in my projects, whenever I try to pull from Xcode I get "Uncommitted Changes" and it prevents me from pulling/pushing. I try to commit and find one file with extension *.xcuserstate, this file is modified whenever I open/scroll into any project file in Xcode. That leaves me no option but to do a single commit that contains that file, which fill the git commit logs with meaningless commits. Is this there is a way to stop this behavior? I tried to put *.xcuserstate and xcuserdata into git ignore but that caused Xcode to crash every time I try to pull. This happens with Xcode 4.2

There is a master subversion repository that I've cloned a git repo from. I've got a lot of ignored files in my .gitignore that I'd like the svn repository to know about. I know that I can use git svn show-ignore to pull the ignored list from subversion, but how can I do the reverse? Send a list of files to be ignored back to the svn repo? Git version (and git-svn is at the same version): git --version git version 1.7.0.5 Ok, so one (annoying) method that I've found is to: (convenience step) add the gitignore file to the repository so that it is tracked. Do an svn checkout . svn propedit svn

I want to use Git for versioning my playgrounds, but I am not sure which files should be ignored and which ones I should commit. Currently I use following .gitignore file for playgrounds: # Xcode user data xcuserdata What else should be there? From the official github gitignore for Swift ## Playgrounds timeline.xctimeline playground.xcworkspace Suragch Whether it is a normal project or playgrounds, it is convenient and useful to use one of the standard .gitignore files for Swift. From the terminal cd into your project root folder (the one with the .xcodeproj file for a normal project) and run

When I try to checkout another branch, I get this error: error: Your local changes to the following files would be overwritten by checkout: .idea/workspace.xml Please, commit your changes or stash them before you can switch branches. Aborting I did some research and it seems some people avoided this problem by adding the afformentioned file to gitignore . Is this a wise thing to do? If git is ignoring your workspace.xml file, won't it mess up your experience in the IDE (in my case, Jetbrains Webstorm)? Based on JetBrains you should not place the workspace.xml and tasks.xml in repo, as they