This is the documentation text: A leading slash matches the beginning of the pathname. For example, “/*.c” matches “cat-file.c” but not “mozilla-sha1/sha1.c”. These are my guesses: If you use an in-repository-.gitignore, the directory in which the .gitignore is located – it is not really useful to make it relative to the repository root. A short … Read more
Make sure your .class files were not already added to the index. You would need to git rm -r –cached path/to/.classfiles/ those files first. (they will still be on the disk, but no longer part of the git index, and will be ignored by the git status) If you don’t want any .class file versioned … Read more
Try: Go to Settings Go to Plugins Search for: .ignore Install Restart PyCharm .gitignore should now be included in .ignore along with .hgignore etc.
Two solutions : You don’t use Jekyll plugins (or only those supported by github pages) You build your site only if you need to test it locally (jekyll build or jekyll serve). The generated code (in _site) will not be versioned as github pages will generate pages from the sources. Put _site to .gitignore Push … Read more
It’s a list of files that are not in .gitignore (which can be versioned), but which you want to exclude on your machine’s copy of the repo. From the docs: Patterns which are specific to a particular repository but which do not need to be shared with other related repositories (e.g., auxiliary files that live … Read more
.gitignore lists which files & folders should be omitted from any commits to the repository. You can use this repo for templates of files/folders to in your .gitignore depending on your environment. .npmignore works similarly to .gitignore, it is used to specify which files should be omitted when publishing the package to NPM. You can … Read more
Git does not use regexp but glob pattern to match ignored files. Add the following line in your root .gitignore: [0-9]* If you only want to ignore those files in the /static/img/ subdirectory you should either add the previous line to .gitignore file inside that subdirectory or add the following line in your root .gitignore: … Read more
I found this to be simpler (at least in the case there are many subfolders): public/img/*/ This will exclude all subfolders in public/img/, but will not exclude the files in this folder.
The rule is simple: It is not possible to re-include a file if a parent directory of that file is excluded. That is why you need to ignore files and folders recursively: /foo/** (if you only ignore /foo/, that is the folder, then no amount of ‘!‘ exclusion rule will work, since the foo/ folder … Read more