I use TortoiseGit 1.8.3. I changed one of the files: Makefile, but I want to not offer commit it to me every once in a Git Commit. I added it to the "delete and add to ignore list", but it does not help. How do I make to some of the files that I have changed is not offered in the commit?
I want, that Makefile was in remote repository as read-only, that I could edit it locally, and then TortoiseGit does not offer to me to commit it.
That I wanted for Git-bash: https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-update-index.html
Answer for TortoiseGit 1.8.15, Git 2.6.1. There is no need to revert to the command line, all functions are directly available in TortoiseGit. I've tried to summarize the various ways how this function is accessible.
I assume that the reader knows what "assume unchanged" means. Here is easy documentation about this feature. Or the original documentation about --assume-unchanged
or git ls-files.
There are three possibilities in TortoiseGit: in the Commit
dialog, the Working Tree
dialog (Check for Modifications) or in the Log Messages
dialog (only when Working dir changes
entry is selected). From one of these dialogs do the following:
Assume Unchanged
From any file list in Windows Explorer do the following:
Git
tabAssume valid/unchanged
TortoiseGit allows to remove the flag only from the Working Tree dialog (check for Modifications).
Show ignore local changeds flagged files
assumed valid
or skip worktree
flag will be shown below the normal changed filesUnflag as skip-worktree or assume-unchanged
From any file list in Windows Explorer do the following:
Git
tabAssume valid/unchanged