Are you tired of your Git repository getting cluttered with unnecessary obj files? Let's learn how to exclude them from your git commit! Obj files are often generated during the build process and are not essential to the version control of your project. To exclude them from your git commit, you can simply create a .gitignore file in the root directory of your repository if one does not already exist. In this file, you can specify patterns for files that should be ignored by Git. To exclude obj files, you can add the following line to your .gitignore file: *.obj This will tell Git to ignore all files with the .obj extension within the repository. If your obj files are located in a specific directory, you can specify the path to that directory in the .gitignore file as well. For example, if your obj files are located in a folder named 'build', you can add the following line to the .gitignore file: build/*.obj This will tell Git to ignore all .obj files within the 'build' directory. Once you have added the appropriate patterns to the .gitignore file, Git will no longer track or commit any obj files that match those patterns. Remember to commit and push the .gitignore file to your repository so that the exclusion rules apply to all collaborators. By excluding obj files from your Git commit, you can keep your version control system clean and focused on the essential files for your project. This can lead to faster and more efficient commits and merges, as well as a more organized repository overall. So, go ahead and create or update your .gitignore file to exclude those pesky obj files from your Git commit! Your repository will thank you for it.