问题
I've learned how to exclude an entire directory in git (add a line bin/ to .gitignore). And I've learned how to ignore files "after the fact" (i.e. after they have been added to git):
git rm --cached <filename>
How do I ignore an entire directory (e.g. bin/) after it has been added to a Git repo?
I tried git rm --cached bin/ but all I received was the error:
fatal: pathspec 'bin/' did not match any files
When I tried (at the root directory, where .git exists) git rm --cached MyProj/bin/ the error is different:
fatal: not removing 'MyProj/bin/' recursively without -r
What does this mean and will I need to commit and/or branch this now?
回答1:
I was able to get this working with git rm -r --cached bin/ (note the recursive -r)in the root of the repo - are you talking about finding the bin directories and untracking them?
You will have to commit before the exclusion is reflected.
I just saw that you were on Windows. This was in Terminal on OSX, just a heads up.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6618612/ignoring-a-directory-from-a-git-repo-after-its-been-added