I have used git update-index --skip-worktree <file>
as suggested here to make git ignore local changes to a tracked file. But now I have forgotten which files I have applied it to. How can I list all files that have skip-worktree flag applied to them?
Use the following command if on *nix (Linux, Mac):
git ls-files -v . | grep ^S
or, if on Windows, you can use:
git ls-files -v . | findstr "^S"
Explanation:
git ls-files .
lists all files in the repo (assuming you are in the root folder). -v
makes the output verbose, meaning that it will abbreviate the file status with a letter in front of the filename. The options are:
H cached
S skip-worktree
M unmerged
R removed/deleted
C modified/changed
K to be killed
? other
So, to only list files with skip-worktree
flag, the output is piped to grep with ^S
as argument, meaning that only lines beginning with S are listed.
git ls-files -v . | select-string -pattern ^S
–
Tuyere git ls-files -v | grep "^S"
–
Nasion git ls-files -v . | findstr "^S"
–
Evermore -t/-v/-f
as semi-deprecated options. Yet, this answer provides the only way I can find to list skipped files. Is there a more canonical answer to this question, or is the semi-deprecated note in the manual for other functionalities than this? –
Silvio For those using Tortoise Git, right click on the folder and choose TortoiseGit > Check for modifications
, then only check Show ignore local changes flagged files
.
If you want to stop ignoring a file, right click on it and choose Unflag as skip-worktree and assume-unchanged
.
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git ls-files -v | grep '^S'
) because in fish shell the caret has special meaning (redirectstderr
). – Lenzi