Is it possible to return the command "git rm -r -f <directory>"?
I installed my first git repository and did the following,
git init
follow some git-config options to configure the remote server. Then i did
git add directory
git status
Oops, I added some files that I don’t need. Ok, so I have to git rm remove the directory from the commit list and start again
git rm directory
At this point, I had to read the console message and documentation correctly ... but did not. Therefore i ran
git rm directory -r -f
AND? Where did my directory go? Ah, okay, git deleted it so it wasn’t. So let's try
git status
git reset --hard
After unsuccessful attempts, error messages, and several web searches, I realized that I was wrong. I had to use
git rm -r --cached directory
, . . , .
, , , "--cached" ... . , / ( ).
?
+5