gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
To create a .gitignore rule that ignores any file named .KEYFILE directly inside a directory named foo, regardless of where the foo directory is located in your project structure, you can use the following pattern: **/foo/.KEYFILE Here's what this pattern means: 1. ** matches any number of directories (including zero) 2. /foo/ matches a directory named "foo" 3. .KEYFILE matches the exact file name This rule will ignore .KEYFILE in scenarios like: - /foo/.KEYFILE - /path/to/foo/.KEYFILE - /any/depth/foo/.KEYFILE But it won't ignore: - /foo/bar/.KEYFILE (because .KEYFILE is not directly in foo) - /foobar/.KEYFILE (because the directory is not exactly named foo) You can add this line to your .gitignore file to implement this rule.
Testing if the previous output contains the string **/foo/.KEYFILE
: True
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
To create a .gitignore rule that ignores any file named .KEYFILE directly inside a directory named foo, regardless of where the foo directory is located in your project structure, you can use the following pattern: **/foo/.KEYFILE Here's what this pattern means: - ** matches any number of directories (including zero) - /foo/ matches a directory named foo - .KEYFILE matches the exact filename .KEYFILE This rule will ignore .KEYFILE in scenarios like: - foo/.KEYFILE - some/path/foo/.KEYFILE - another/different/path/foo/.KEYFILE But it won't ignore: - foo/bar/.KEYFILE (because .KEYFILE is not directly in foo) - .KEYFILE (because it's not in a foo directory) You can add this line to your .gitignore file: **/foo/.KEYFILE This will ensure that any file named .KEYFILE directly inside any directory named foo will be ignored by Git, regardless of where the foo directory is located in your project structure.
Testing if the previous output contains the string **/foo/.KEYFILE
: True
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
To create a .gitignore rule that ignores any file named .KEYFILE directly inside a directory named foo, regardless of where the foo directory is located in your project structure, you can use the following pattern: **/foo/.KEYFILE Here's what this pattern means: - ** matches any number of directories (including zero) - /foo/ matches a directory named "foo" - .KEYFILE matches the exact filename ".KEYFILE" This rule will ignore .KEYFILE in scenarios like: - foo/.KEYFILE - some/path/foo/.KEYFILE - deeply/nested/path/foo/.KEYFILE But it won't ignore: - foo/bar/.KEYFILE (because .KEYFILE is not directly in foo) - .KEYFILE (because it's not in a foo directory) You can add this line to your .gitignore file at the root of your repository to implement this rule.
Testing if the previous output contains the string **/foo/.KEYFILE
: True
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
To create a .gitignore rule that ignores any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory named foo, regardless of where the foo directory is located in your project structure, you can use the following rule: **/foo/.KEYFILE Here's what this rule does: 1. ** matches any number of directories (including zero) in any location of your repository. 2. /foo/ matches a directory named "foo". 3. .KEYFILE matches the exact filename ".KEYFILE". This rule will ignore .KEYFILE in scenarios like: - foo/.KEYFILE - some/path/foo/.KEYFILE - deeply/nested/path/foo/.KEYFILE But it won't ignore: - foo/bar/.KEYFILE (because .KEYFILE is not directly in foo) - .KEYFILE (because it's not in a directory named foo) - foobar/.KEYFILE (because the directory name must be exactly "foo") You can add this line to your .gitignore file to implement this ignore rule.
Testing if the previous output contains the string **/foo/.KEYFILE
: True
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
gitignore any file called .KEYFILE directly inside a directory foo, which itself is anywhere
To ignore any file called .KEYFILE that is directly inside a directory named "foo", regardless of where the "foo" directory is located in your project structure, you can use the following .gitignore rule:
1 | **/foo/.KEYFILE |
1 2 | **/foo/.KEYFILE /foo/.KEYFILE |
Testing if the previous output contains the string **/foo/.KEYFILE
: True