Don't forget to back it up before running the command as it will be lost.
Git “remove” FAQ: How do I tell Git not to track a file (or files) any more? (i.e., I want to remove the file from the Git repo.) While working on an ...
the -C option, you can supply it twice to make git look harder for possible copy
When you move or rename a file, Git doesn't see that a file was moved;
Working on different files in the same repository all at once can make you lose track of the changes you did. You might forget that you modified ...
... in awhile I make enough progress to get worried that I'll lose track of it.
You can add a different path at the end of the command if you want it to go elsewhere
means sending it back to the parent repository—you're at risk for losing track of them, which can ...
By default, branches in Git have nothing to do with each other.
hi i see that the sidebar has 5k+ files that are untracked which are irrelevant.