gitignore

I have a project in which all development is done at some directory depth, and so I'm used to cd-ing to a second-level directory and write some temporary files there. The tree looks like this: repo .git/ project/ dev/ important_stuff/ more_stuff/ README prod/ important_stuff/ more_stuff/ README temp_1.txt test.cc I would like to git-ignore exactly files that are directly in project/ - temp_1.txt and test.cc in this case. How can I do this? You can do the following: project/* !project/*/ This will ignore all files in project but unignore all directories in project . You'll need to ignore:

I would like to deploy a directory to multiple developers having different permissions. So this is one thing Git cannot do. What about creating two repositories in one directory and assigning them different file lists by excluding files managed by the other repository with the .gitignore file. Example: /www/project/.git for all files except in /www/project/css /www/project/css/.git -> only files in this directory Has anyone tried this solution? Or are there any better ways to handle this issue? A less annoying approach than git-submodules (which are a pain to use) is gitslave Gitslave creates

How do I ignore all files in a project except two subdirectories? I don't want to include all of Wordpress in Git, but I do want to include the customized themes. I have two sibling directories so I don't want two separate Git projects either. .gitignore src/ !src/wp-content/themes/chocolat-child/ !src/wp-content/themes/theme2 It is a fresh repository initialization with no history or commits. When I check status, it is ignoring the subdirectories. >git status # Initial commit # Untracked files: # (use "git add <file>..." to include in what will be committed) # .gitignore # .project #

I have a few files in git (namely configure files), that I need to be in the git repo, but I don't want them to ever update (for some reason, running them, and make, changes the configure file). So is there any way I can tell git to ignore any CHANGES to the file, but to keep the original file still in the repo? Currently the only way I've found out to do something like this is to add the file to the .gitignore file, and the git add the file to the project directly (using -f to override). Is there any better way? I wouldn't manage those files with git at all. I'd put them in your .gitignore so

I have file a.css and b.css in the same folder. My framework combines those files in a file called temp.a12cab4598347b07f0079d.css This file will be generated wherever there is a css file, so folder matching is no good. Can I ignore all these files using something like temp.*.css Thank you It will work as expected. Also, if you need to do this recursively in any subdirectory **/temp.*.css Yes, that works just fine. The wildcard character in the middle of your string works well. A great reference for gitignore patterns, matching, and rules is the official documentation on gitignore . 来源： https:

Is it possible to tell Git to ignore symlinks ? I'm working with a mixed Linux / Windows environment and, as you know, symlinks are handled very differently between the two. Use git version >= 1.6 Git used to treat sym-links the same as regular files, but newer git versions (>= 1.6) check if a file is beyond a symbolic link and will throw a fatal error. e.g.: # git init # mkdir newdir # touch newdir/foo # git add newdir/foo # git commit -m 'add foo' # mv newdir /tmp/ # ln -s /tmp/newdir # touch newdir/bar # git add newdir/bar fatal: 'newdir/bar' is beyond a symbolic link # git add/tmp/newdir