Reputation: 9173
I'm ready to push my existing Django project (which i've been running in a local environment) to a Bitbucket repository so I can run it on a public server. At the moment I feel like there's a lot of files created in local development that needs to be added to .gitignore
.
I found this .gitignore
file on github however I still feel it's missing some things, for example it doesn't seem to remove files from each migrations
folders. There's also a lot of stuff there that I don't know what they do - I understand not all of it is needed. Any advice is appreciated.
Upvotes: 17
Views: 29014
Reputation: 207
The best example I have found is here: https://djangowaves.com/tips-tricks/gitignore-for-a-django-project/
This is not my work!!! I don't want to take credit for someone else's good collection! Not everything in there is relevant. The author documents it well, though, so you can boil it down to what you need.
I would also add:
**/migrations
*.DS_Store
**/__pycache__
**/.DS_Store
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 1329092
You could consider a gitignore
tailored for Django project instead.
And don't forget that, if you already have added and committed a folder content, you will need to remove them before your .gitignore can take effect.
git rm --cached -r afolder/
However, by default, migration
is not ignored. (you can skip some of those migration steps)
As pointed out by Ora in the comments, see "Should I be adding the Django migration files in the .gitignore
file?".
So, do not add migration/
to your .gitignore
.
Upvotes: 21
Reputation: 1974
I actually don't know how did you add migrations
directories. If you already committed to git with those directories, then simply add migrations/*
to .gitignore
and delete all the migrations folder. Then commit and push. After this, you will never see any migrations
changes to git until you forcefully staged and commit.
Upvotes: 0