All you should need to do is: # if the file in the right place isn’t already committed: git add <path to desired file> # remove the “both deleted” file from the index: git rm –cached ../public/images/originals/dog.ai # commit the merge: git commit
You have to actually cd into the directory first: $ git clone git://cfdem.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/cfdem/liggghts Cloning into ‘liggghts’… remote: Counting objects: 3005, done. remote: Compressing objects: 100% (2141/2141), done. remote: Total 3005 (delta 1052), reused 2714 (delta 827) Receiving objects: 100% (3005/3005), 23.80 MiB | 2.22 MiB/s, done. Resolving deltas: 100% (1052/1052), done. $ git status fatal: … Read more
The best way to do this is by running the command: git diff –name-only –cached When you check the manual you will likely find the following: –name-only Show only names of changed files. And on the example part of the manual: git diff –cached Changes between the index and your current HEAD. Combined together, you … Read more
You can’t do this with git status, but you could use git ls-files -m to show all modified files.
An alternative to testing whether the output of git status –porcelain is empty is to test each condition you care about separately. One might not always care, for example, if there are untracked files in the output of git status. For example, to see if there are any local unstaged changes, you can look at … Read more
I was having this problem on Windows but wasn’t prepared to look into the ramifications of using config –global core.autocrlf false I also wasn’t prepared to abandon other private branches and goodies in my stash and start with a fresh clone. I just need to get something done. Now. This worked for me, on the … Read more
As the message says: no changes added to commit (use “git add” and/or “git commit -a”) Git has a “staging area” where files need to be added before being committed, you can read an explanation of it here. For your specific example, you can use: git commit -am “save arezzo files” (note the extra a … Read more
Make sure that your .gitignore is in the root of the working directory, and in that directory run git status and copy the path to the file from the status output and paste it into the .gitignore. If that doesn’t work, then it’s likely that your file is already tracked by Git. You can confirm … Read more
To list untracked files try: git ls-files –others –exclude-standard If you need to pipe the output to xargs, it is wise to mind white spaces using git ls-files -z and xargs -0: git ls-files -z -o –exclude-standard | xargs -0 git add Nice alias for adding untracked files: au = !git add $(git ls-files -o … Read more