How can I exclude a specific file from git?

First, remove the file from the index: git rm --cached dbconfig. Php Then, in the root of the repository, create . Gitignore and add dbconfig.

Php to it. Git add . Gitignore and git commit -m "new gitignore" and it should go missing the next time you do a git status or add .

Where exactly should I run git rm --cached dbconfig. Php? Should it be in the same folder that dbconfig.

Php is in? – perpetual_dream Nov 20 at 16:48 1 You can run it in the root of the project, as long as you specify the path to the file. So you could do git rm --cached path/to/dbconfig.

Php or just change to that directory and run git rm --cached dbconfig. Php – melee Nov 20 at 17:38.

Add a file named . Gitignore in the repository and put a line in it: dbconfig. Php Then git add .

Gitignore and commit it. If you already committed the file before, you might want to reset to back before you committed it and re-add the other files, omitting the one you don't want tracked. (Removing it and committing again would remove it from tracking, but the history would still be there - assuming the file contains sensitive data, you wouldn't want that.) help.github.com/ignore-files.

Use the . Gitignore file. One thing that can catch people out initially is that when you add a file to .

Gitignore you then need to add and commit the . Gitignore file itself and only after that will the file be ignored. You may also find that the graphicals tool gitx(Max) or gitg(Linux) make these changes easier.

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