The short answer: You can’t push changes to directories (added, removed, etc.) because Git does not track directories on their own. According to the FAQ: Currently the design of the git index (staging area) only permits files to be listed, and nobody competent enough to make the change to allow empty directories has cared enough … Read more
I would do it differently. I suggest making that file part of the solution/project. Then right-click -> Properties -> Copy To Output = Copy Always. That file will then be copied to whatever your output directory is (e.g. C:\Source\MyProject.Test\bin\Debug). Edit: Copy To Output = Copy if Newer is the better option
Don’t bother with open/readdir and use glob instead: foreach(glob($log_directory.’/*.*’) as $file) { … }
Yes, it is safe to rename the folder containing a Git repository. All paths inside the Git repository are relative.
Git doesn’t track directories, it tracks files, so to acheive this you need to track at least one file. So assuming your .gitignore file looks something like this: upload/* You can do this: $ touch upload/.placeholder $ git add -f upload/.placeholder If you forget the -f you’ll see: $ git add upload/.placeholder The following paths … Read more
Yes, maven reads the parent POM from your local repository (or proxies like nexus) and creates an ‘effective POM’ by merging the information from parent and module POM. See also Introduction to the POM One reason to use a parent is that you have a central place to store information about versions of artifacts, compiler-settings … Read more
find supports wildcard matches, just add a *: find / -type d -name “ora10*”
Update: Given that this post is quite old, and I’ve modified this utility a lot for my own use during that time, I thought I should post a new version. My newest code can be found on The MathWorks File Exchange: dirPlus.m. You can also get the source from GitHub. I made a number of … Read more
@SimonBuchan is correct. Since git 1.8.2, Resources/** !Resources/**/*.foo works.
Just copy the deleted folder back from an earlier revision. In the Repository Browser, click the button labeled HEAD (at the top-right corner) to show to a revision there your folder still exists, then right-click that folder and select “Copy to…” and enter the path there you want the folder to be re-created (probably the … Read more