latest 7 messages by locrian9
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[2016-04-26T02:14:08Z]
locrian9
Nevermind, I figured this out.
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[2016-04-26T01:58:50Z]
locrian9
This is my .gitignore https://ptpb.pw/umko
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[2016-04-26T01:40:59Z]
locrian9
This is my .gitignore https://ptpb.pw/7Yu5
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[2016-04-26T01:40:03Z]
locrian9
Time for pastebin... Maybe I'll show my .gitignore. Hold on for a sec.
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[2016-04-26T01:39:07Z]
locrian9
creating the .gitignore, I noticed the "bin" directory not listed in the "untracked files" as expected. Then I edited the .gitignore file and put in the line: !bin . I did another "git status" but it still didn't list the file as "untracked". When does the .gitignore take it's action? Is the action taken durring the "git init" or durring the "git add"?
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[2016-04-26T01:39:01Z]
locrian9
re" file, and put the following separated lines inside that .gitignore file.. Here I'll note the line#s in parenthesis (not code): (line#1) # Ignore everything (line#2) * (line#3) # But not these files (line#4) !*.txt (line#5) !*.doc (line#6) # Keep these directories (line#7) !bar (line#8) !bash (line#9) # ... even if they are in subdirectories (line#10) !*/ (end of file). When I did a "git status", after
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[2016-04-26T01:38:55Z]
locrian9
I wanted to create a template .gitignore to start using when I need to keep some dotfiles (eg .configrc) in my github remote repo. Here's a situation, and maybe someone has an answer. When you have the following directories under a main directory "foo" ("bar", "bash", "bin"), and you do a "git init" (while inside the "foo" directory). Then while still inside main directory "foo", you create a ".gitigno