Hi Oleg,
There are probably other better solutions, but one way would be to add a
.gitignore file listing the particular file you do not want tracked, and
add the .gitignore itself file too.
http://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore
BR
Gunnar
On 02/19/14 11:35, Oleg Kosmakov wrote:
Hi everyone.
My Git experience is somehow basic, so I don't even know which
function name I am looking for.
My question is as follows: I am working on one public project on
GitHub. That project is being developed in Visual Studio *2012*.
I am using Visual Studio *2013*. These 2 IDEs are mostly compatible,
except the latter adds couple of lines to solution file, thus making
it VS2013 file, still preserving compatibility with older versions.
My usual working flow is to open the solution (and it will update the
solution file), write some code, save changes to my files. Close the
IDE. Revert changes to solution file. And commit, at last.
Basically, I'd like to remove 2 unneeded steps from my working flow:
updating solution file, reverting it back.
Is there a way to tell GIT that after upgrading the solution file I
don't want it to concider this change as one that needs to be added to
the commit?
Something like: GIT knows that there are couple of lines in one file
that are only used by me and don't need to be commited. Hence IDE
won't upgrade this file anymore, and I don't have to revert it each
time I commit.
Any ideas?
Thanks in advance
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