Ok to answer my own question. To go back to using .gitignore, do the following: Go to Settings > Version Control > Ignored Files and remove all ignored files. Hit Apply. Still in Settings > Version Control change the type of version control from Git to none. Hit Apply. Delete the project’s .git directory created … Read more
angular-cli generates # See http://help.github.com/ignore-files/ for more about ignoring files. # compiled output /dist /tmp /out-tsc # dependencies /node_modules # IDEs and editors /.idea .project .classpath .c9/ *.launch .settings/ *.sublime-workspace # IDE – VSCode .vscode/* !.vscode/settings.json !.vscode/tasks.json !.vscode/launch.json !.vscode/extensions.json # misc /.sass-cache /connect.lock /coverage /libpeerconnection.log npm-debug.log testem.log /typings # e2e /e2e/*.js /e2e/*.map # System Files … Read more
Here is my answer from a similar question. git update-index should do what you want This will tell git you want to start ignoring the changes to the file git update-index –assume-unchanged path/to/file When you want to start keeping track again git update-index –no-assume-unchanged path/to/file
Why bother? Just point your browser to gitignore.io and select all the tools and technologies you are using. You will automatically have a generated .gitignore file.
Create a file called .gitignore in the root directory of your project (it’s possible one is already there) and add .env on its own line in the file. Also, if you have already added it to your repository, then you will have to add the file to .gitignore as stated above and then clear Git’s … Read more
That’s correct, you need to add the Pods directory to your .gitignore 1) Remove your files from your github repository: git rm -r Pods/ and don’t forget to commit and push 2) Create a gitignore file: Open terminal and go through your project folder where the .git folder is located Type touch .gitignore Type echo … Read more
If you’re just using glob syntax in your hgignore, then all you’d need to do is rename it, and it should just work. If you’re using regex syntax then it’s going to be a different story…
When the open panel is showing, press Command-Shift-. and the hidden files will appear, including .gitignore. Select the .gitignore file and press the Add button. This works in any app, not just Xcode. It’s an obscure feature of NSOpenPanel.
The reason it isn’t working is (probably) because you added some of those files before you added the .gitignore – so you have to remove them from git before they’re able to be ignored. Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1139797/2128691 First, commit any outstanding code changes, and then, run this command: git rm -r –cached . This removes everything … Read more
You can only ignore unversioned files but that file is already known to git. If you want git to track that file, there is no need to tell git to ignore it. If you don’t want git to track that file use git rm and your ignore rule will start working. Caution: git rm will … Read more