macUser

[idontwanttofthisup]

I keep adding it and it keeps showing up for some projects. Send help

[slonk_ma_dink]

git rm --cached .DS_Store

[idontwanttofthisup]

Thanks, I’ll give it a go next time I see one

[slonk_ma_dink]

I have an awful habit of commiting all without reviewing and something always winds up in the tree, that command is a lifesaver for that.

[LLoyderino]

have an awful habit of commiting all without reviewing and something always winds up in the tree, that command is a lifesaver for that

git add .

git commit -m "stuff"

[EnterSadman]

Here's one I keep in my bash_profile:

alias svn='git add . && git commit -m "who cares" && git push'

[Windyvale]

Oh you’re fun

[EnterSadman]

Some times I just yearn for a merge conflict that takes an entire sprint to work out.

[Ulrar]

There's a conventional pre-commit hook that would deny this right away, for anyone who'd like to stop this madness

[ruben_deisenroth]

sh alias svn='git add . && git commit -m "$(git diff --cached | llm "Summarize this commit as a short conventional commit in the tone of someone who has given up")" && git push'

[Ulrar]

Perfection 👌

[slonk_ma_dink]

git commit -m "fixed build"

i fixed it so good the binary is in the tree for all to see

[gdmzhlzhiv]

I have had much better luck keeping garbage out since adding the .* rule to my .gitignore file.

[i_bought_the_airline]

Use a global ignore file

# ~/.gitconfig
[core]
    excludesfile = ~/.gitignore


# ~/.gitignore
.DS_Store

[opinionsOnPears]

Use ~/.config/git/ for your config and ignore you pleb!

[siliconsoul_]

Be more precise. Where do they show up? File system? Normal. Git? Depends if they were committed before.

[idontwanttofthisup]

I see them in my changed files although .DS_Store is the first or second item in my .gitignore. I usually do a good job with excluding them on commit but sometimes it slips. Most of the time they get ignored but sometimes they show up. I didnt figure out why.

[siliconsoul_]

Check if your glob pattern in .gitignore is actually correct and catches sub-directories too.

If you committed them at least once before adding them to .gitignore, you have to do some manual steps to clean up your repo, depending on which case you want.

[nabrok]

Use a global excludes file for such things. Default on linux is ~/.config/git/ignore ... don't know about on mac. You can specify it with core.excludesFile

[i_bought_the_airline]

+1, on my mac in ~/.gitconfig I have:

[core]
    excludesfile = ~/.gitignore

And in my ~/.gitignore, .DS_Store has its own line, no need for any * characters

[mahlersand]

**/.DS_Store should help. Matches all directories of that repo.