Re: Q: Ignore ./foo, but not script/foo

2018-07-19 Thread Timothy Rice
> How did you come up with this "./" syntax? It is a Unix thing: "./" or just "." refers to the current directory. When calling scripts or programs in the current directory from a Unix command line, it is required to refer to them as, say, "./foo" (not just "foo") -- unless "." is in your PATH.

Re: git rm bug

2018-06-06 Thread Timothy Rice
> It does seem like something which could be noted in the git > rm docs. Perhaps you'd care to take a stab at a patch to > add a note to Documentation/git-rm.txt Thomas? Maybe a note > at the end of the DISCUSSION section? That same documentation could mention a common workaround for when someon