stop tracking deleted files present in working directory in git











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I have some deleted files in working directory, These are some library files that are missing. I want git to ignore them. Adding it to .gitignore would not help as they are already being tracked by git










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  • You "have" some "deleted" files? Now what? Do you have them or did you delete them?
    – j6t
    Nov 8 at 12:25












  • I don't have them.
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:34















up vote
-1
down vote

favorite












I have some deleted files in working directory, These are some library files that are missing. I want git to ignore them. Adding it to .gitignore would not help as they are already being tracked by git










share|improve this question






















  • You "have" some "deleted" files? Now what? Do you have them or did you delete them?
    – j6t
    Nov 8 at 12:25












  • I don't have them.
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:34













up vote
-1
down vote

favorite









up vote
-1
down vote

favorite











I have some deleted files in working directory, These are some library files that are missing. I want git to ignore them. Adding it to .gitignore would not help as they are already being tracked by git










share|improve this question













I have some deleted files in working directory, These are some library files that are missing. I want git to ignore them. Adding it to .gitignore would not help as they are already being tracked by git







git






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share|improve this question










asked Nov 8 at 12:06









gopal

196




196












  • You "have" some "deleted" files? Now what? Do you have them or did you delete them?
    – j6t
    Nov 8 at 12:25












  • I don't have them.
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:34


















  • You "have" some "deleted" files? Now what? Do you have them or did you delete them?
    – j6t
    Nov 8 at 12:25












  • I don't have them.
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:34
















You "have" some "deleted" files? Now what? Do you have them or did you delete them?
– j6t
Nov 8 at 12:25






You "have" some "deleted" files? Now what? Do you have them or did you delete them?
– j6t
Nov 8 at 12:25














I don't have them.
– gopal
Nov 8 at 12:34




I don't have them.
– gopal
Nov 8 at 12:34












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













For a single file, you can use the following to untract



git rm myfile


In the newer versions of git, those files are automatically untracked with



git add --update





share|improve this answer





















  • using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:21












  • @gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
    – alfunx
    Nov 8 at 12:45











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote













For a single file, you can use the following to untract



git rm myfile


In the newer versions of git, those files are automatically untracked with



git add --update





share|improve this answer





















  • using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:21












  • @gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
    – alfunx
    Nov 8 at 12:45















up vote
0
down vote













For a single file, you can use the following to untract



git rm myfile


In the newer versions of git, those files are automatically untracked with



git add --update





share|improve this answer





















  • using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:21












  • @gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
    – alfunx
    Nov 8 at 12:45













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









For a single file, you can use the following to untract



git rm myfile


In the newer versions of git, those files are automatically untracked with



git add --update





share|improve this answer












For a single file, you can use the following to untract



git rm myfile


In the newer versions of git, those files are automatically untracked with



git add --update






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 8 at 12:12









Noor A Shuvo

1,154923




1,154923












  • using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:21












  • @gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
    – alfunx
    Nov 8 at 12:45


















  • using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
    – gopal
    Nov 8 at 12:21












  • @gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
    – alfunx
    Nov 8 at 12:45
















using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
– gopal
Nov 8 at 12:21






using git rm adds the deleted file from working directory to staging area, git add --update does not have any effect
– gopal
Nov 8 at 12:21














@gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
– alfunx
Nov 8 at 12:45




@gopal git rm adds the removal of the file to the staging area.
– alfunx
Nov 8 at 12:45


















 

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