This isn't a feature of Git! So you could name it anything. You could put a PNG image of a cat.Ī common, standardised practice to solve this exact issue, however, is to push a file called. You could copy and paste a text file file.txt with nothing in it, and that would work. You just need to add a really simple dummy file to make sure that the folder is tracked, and will be pushed. Now we know that Git only tracks files, so we know we need to add something to the folder. So if it doesn't work, what do you need to do? How to Use. So if someone tries to clone your code, they won't have the same folder structure as you do on your local machine. If you try to push a folder with nothing in it, although it will exist on your local machine, nothing will go into your branch. They then clone your branch, and fail your code-review because you forgot to add all the new folders you promised to add. So you tell the code-reviewer you're finished on Slack. You push everything into your project branch and you're ready for someone to QA it. But the next project starts in 2 days and it's best if you add these new folders since you're already moving the codebase around. These new folders are empty at the minute. You start shifting the code around, checking that everything works, and adding some folders that the next project is going to need. You need to move some folders higher, move some other folders lower, and move lots of files into some new folders you're going to create. Let's say you need to completely restructure the directories of your codebase.
0 kommentar(er)
