Is there a way to use a command like git ls-files to show only untracked files? The reason I'm asking is because I use the following command to process all deleted files: git ls-files -d | xargs ...

Does it show files from the local repository, the staging repository, the remote repository or from somewhere else? I'm constantly seeing a file that is present in git ls-files. That file was delet...

In my case, I did simple one liner change to one of my file and wanted to commit my changes but noticed that commit -am "" did not add/commited the file. After issuing git ls-files --stag...

I try to find a way to determine whether the files in git repository are correctly managed by git-lfs. So far, I have found that comparing results from git lfs ls-files and git ls-files ':(attr:fi...

I have a feeling my git cache is getting confused fairly often. I work on Mac and use both git at terminal and SourceTree. I add or modify few files but I often notice that even files I have neve...

A whole BUNCH of files got checked into our git repo before we introduced the .gitignore file. I'm currently trying to clean it up with: git rm --cached `git ls-files -i --exclude-from=.gitignore...

In Git, a typical line of the result returned by command git ls-files -s looks like 100755 be2c2e9b0966253096472d4b482c458bc892e493 0 .gitignore What do those fields mean?

I want to access a bare git repository, and I want to list all files in the repository. On a normal git repository I can easily do that by running git ls-files. Example output: $ git ls-files R...