Hi Parag, Parag Kalra writes: > 1. Is there a way I can make Git not track a particular folder in my > working code base directory. For example, I have a tmp folder in my > local code base and I don't want Git to track whats going on inside > that directory. Yes. See gitignore (5). > 2. Accidently I have added this folder, committed and pushed it to > origin master. Is there a way I can remove this tmp folder from git > revision history and at the same time keeping it intact in my local > code base directory. Yes. Simply `rm --cached` the folder, and amemd your previous commit using `commit --amend`, and perform a non-ff push using the `+` syntax. For example, to perform a non-ff push to remote branch `foo` whose local name is `foo`, invoke `push +foo:foo`. Note that other users who have already pulled the bad commit will have to forget about it explicitly too. If the folder tracking information is a few revision deep, consider using `rebase -i` to manually overwrite those commits to exclude that folder. If the folder was too many revisions earlier, use a `filter-branch` index filter to make Git completely forget that folder. -- Ram -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html