Just calling git rm --cached on each of the files you want to remove from revision control should be fine. As long as your local ignore patterns ...
To stop tracking a file you need to remove the file from index. For removing a file
from the index: git rm --cached
Most often the case is that if the files existed before they were added to the . gitignore file, they will not be ignored in any following commits or ...
Git will keep tracking the changes to those files and nag me to commit those changes. I could delete these files and push the deletions to the repo but,
I think you may be trying to ignore files that are already being tracked by Git. If you would like to stop tracking those files, you can jump out to the ...
Git “remove” FAQ: How do I tell Git not to track a file (or files) any more?
From that moment on GitHub Desktop refused to stop tracking a bunch of files. Expected Behavior. A way to remove these like git reset. Actual ...
Raw. git-stop-tracking-remote-branch.md. You don't have to delete your local
branch. Simply delete your remote tracking branch: git branch -d -r origin/
Ignoring the file does not stop tracking it in Git. As a workaround, you can
manually un-track the file by running git rm --cached
Deleting the files from the repository. So, the next thing you would try is to delete the folder from the repository. Then, Git won't track it anymore and the .gitignore ...