Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com> writes:
quoted text
> You get into an illusion that that is often used, only when you have
> just started.  As your project progresses, that feeling will fade
> away.

I imagine this depends strongly on the nature of the project.

My current comments stem from using git a personal project which I've
been working on for about 2 years; maybe I'm weird, but I seem to
add/remove files fairly regularly (as far as I can tell, it's not an
illusion :-).

quoted text
> And that is natural, if you think about it for 5 seconds.
...
quoted text
> You _could_ argue that people should be more disciplined and
> write perfect .gitignore files so that "git add ." is always
> safe, but the world does not work that way.

Sigh.  There are all sorts of people using git, and everybody has their
own working style.  My personal style involves keeping .gitignore
up-to-date so that there's no cruft in the git-status output.

Anyway, I wouldn't be complaining except that I _keep_ running into
circumstances where I need to type "git-add NEWFILE1 NEWFILE2
NEWFILE3...; git rm OLD_FILE1..." -- which is kind of annoying after
seeing a list of _exactly_ the files I need to add/remove output just
previously by git-status.  Thus my wish to have git "do it
automatically."

"git-add -u; git-add ." seems like it should do the job though.

Thanks,

-Miles

-- 
We live, as we dream -- alone....
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