Are you tired of accidentally committing the bin and obj folders to your Git repository? Here's a quick guide on how to exclude them. When working with Visual Studio or other IDEs, these folders contain compiled binaries and can bloat your repository unnecessarily. To exclude them, simply create a .gitignore file in the root of your repository if you don't have one already. Then, add the following lines to the .gitignore file:
```
/bin/
/obj/
```
These lines tell Git to ignore any changes in the bin and obj folders. After adding the .gitignore file to your repository, Git will no longer track changes in these folders. This can help keep your repository clean and focused on the source code. Remember to add and commit the .gitignore file to your repository so that other contributors can benefit from it as well. Additionally, if the bin and obj folders are already in the repository, you can remove them from Git's tracking using the following commands:
```
git rm -r --cached bin
git rm -r --cached obj
git commit -m 'Removed bin and obj from tracking'
```
These commands will remove the bin and obj folders from Git's tracking without deleting them from your local file system. With these simple steps, you can keep your repository clean and focused, without having to worry about accidentally committing the bin and obj folders. Happy coding!
