2 # Here are some examples of what you might want to ignore
3 # in your git-home-history. Feel free to modify.
5 # Example rules start with '##'.
6 # You can remove the '##' to set the rule.
8 # The rules are read from top to bottom, so a rule can
9 # "cancel" out a previous one. Be careful.
11 # For more information on the syntax used in this file,
12 # see "man gitignore" in a terminal or visit
13 # http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/gitignore.html
19 # Notice the '!' below. This tells git to _not_ ignore a file or
20 # directory, in this case, we do not want to ignore a particular
21 # directory under Music/, which is ignored according to the rule
24 ##!/Music/Our_Daughter--Flute
26 # You probably want to ignore all the "dot" files in your home
27 # directory, since they mostly contain local application state data.
30 # but... some dot files you probably do *not* want ignored are
45 # We do not want to track the tracking of other files:
48 # Please note that all files in a Git project are ignored
49 # e.g. linux-2.6/ will be entirely ignored if linux-2.6/.git exists.
50 # Thus it is not necessary to add ".git" here.
52 # Some editors use some special backup file formats. Ignore them: