Since Git 2.0.0, git add will also stage file deletions. Git 2.0.0 Docs – git-add < pathspec >… Files to add content from. Fileglobs (e.g. *.c) can be given to add all matching files. Also a leading directory name (e.g. dir to add dir/file1 and dir/file2) can be given to update the index to match the current … Read more
Try: Warning: Starting with git 2.0 (mid 2013), this will always stage files on the whole working tree.If you want to stage files under the current path of your working tree, you need to use: Also see: Difference of git add -A and git add .
Should do it. If you don’t have any uncommitted changes that you care about, then should forcibly reset everything to your last commit. If you do have uncommitted changes, but the first command doesn’t work, then save your uncommitted changes with git stash:
.gitignore will prevent untracked files from being added (without an add -f) to the set of files tracked by Git, however Git will continue to track any files that are already being tracked. To stop tracking a file you need to remove it from the index. This can be achieved with this command. If you want to … Read more
Use git rm. If you want to remove the file from the Git repository and the filesystem, use: But if you want to remove the file only from the Git repository and not remove it from the filesystem, use: And to push changes to remote repo
git rm –cached <filePath> does not unstage a file, it actually stages the removal of the file(s) from the repo (assuming it was already committed before) but leaves the file in your working tree (leaving you with an untracked file). git reset — <filePath> will unstage any staged changes for the given file(s). That said, … Read more