Cannot push IonicApp/www to GitHub











up vote
1
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I pushed my newly initialized Ionic Apps to GitHub using the common practice:



git add .
git commit -m ""
git push origin master


But after this I went to check my Ionic project, everything was there except www folder. Can anyone tell me what went wrong?










share|improve this question






















  • check your .gitignore file, this file contains the path of folders/files that shouldn't be on the github. Open this file using nano .gitignore, its in the same folder where you initialized git
    – Abdul Basit
    Nov 19 at 7:17

















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I pushed my newly initialized Ionic Apps to GitHub using the common practice:



git add .
git commit -m ""
git push origin master


But after this I went to check my Ionic project, everything was there except www folder. Can anyone tell me what went wrong?










share|improve this question






















  • check your .gitignore file, this file contains the path of folders/files that shouldn't be on the github. Open this file using nano .gitignore, its in the same folder where you initialized git
    – Abdul Basit
    Nov 19 at 7:17















up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I pushed my newly initialized Ionic Apps to GitHub using the common practice:



git add .
git commit -m ""
git push origin master


But after this I went to check my Ionic project, everything was there except www folder. Can anyone tell me what went wrong?










share|improve this question













I pushed my newly initialized Ionic Apps to GitHub using the common practice:



git add .
git commit -m ""
git push origin master


But after this I went to check my Ionic project, everything was there except www folder. Can anyone tell me what went wrong?







ionic-framework ionic3 hybrid-mobile-app hybrid multi-device-hybrid-apps






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 19 at 7:10









Danni

407




407












  • check your .gitignore file, this file contains the path of folders/files that shouldn't be on the github. Open this file using nano .gitignore, its in the same folder where you initialized git
    – Abdul Basit
    Nov 19 at 7:17




















  • check your .gitignore file, this file contains the path of folders/files that shouldn't be on the github. Open this file using nano .gitignore, its in the same folder where you initialized git
    – Abdul Basit
    Nov 19 at 7:17


















check your .gitignore file, this file contains the path of folders/files that shouldn't be on the github. Open this file using nano .gitignore, its in the same folder where you initialized git
– Abdul Basit
Nov 19 at 7:17






check your .gitignore file, this file contains the path of folders/files that shouldn't be on the github. Open this file using nano .gitignore, its in the same folder where you initialized git
– Abdul Basit
Nov 19 at 7:17














1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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up vote
2
down vote



accepted










There is a file named .gitignore, which limits the content for git



# Specifies intentionally untracked files to ignore when using Git
# http://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore

*~
*.sw[mnpcod]
*.log
*.tmp
*.tmp.*
log.txt
*.sublime-project
*.sublime-workspace
.vscode/
npm-debug.log*

.idea/
.ionic/
.sourcemaps/
.sass-cache/
.tmp/
.versions/
coverage/
dist/
node_modules/
tmp/
temp/
platforms/
plugins/
plugins/android.json
plugins/ios.json
www/
$RECYCLE.BIN/

.DS_Store
Thumbs.db
UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate


you could edit the file(delete www/).






share|improve this answer





















  • Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:22












  • @Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
    – navylover
    Nov 19 at 7:39










  • Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
    – Sašo Kovačič
    Nov 19 at 7:48










  • @navylover ok thanks!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:49










  • @SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:50











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
2
down vote



accepted










There is a file named .gitignore, which limits the content for git



# Specifies intentionally untracked files to ignore when using Git
# http://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore

*~
*.sw[mnpcod]
*.log
*.tmp
*.tmp.*
log.txt
*.sublime-project
*.sublime-workspace
.vscode/
npm-debug.log*

.idea/
.ionic/
.sourcemaps/
.sass-cache/
.tmp/
.versions/
coverage/
dist/
node_modules/
tmp/
temp/
platforms/
plugins/
plugins/android.json
plugins/ios.json
www/
$RECYCLE.BIN/

.DS_Store
Thumbs.db
UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate


you could edit the file(delete www/).






share|improve this answer





















  • Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:22












  • @Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
    – navylover
    Nov 19 at 7:39










  • Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
    – Sašo Kovačič
    Nov 19 at 7:48










  • @navylover ok thanks!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:49










  • @SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:50















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










There is a file named .gitignore, which limits the content for git



# Specifies intentionally untracked files to ignore when using Git
# http://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore

*~
*.sw[mnpcod]
*.log
*.tmp
*.tmp.*
log.txt
*.sublime-project
*.sublime-workspace
.vscode/
npm-debug.log*

.idea/
.ionic/
.sourcemaps/
.sass-cache/
.tmp/
.versions/
coverage/
dist/
node_modules/
tmp/
temp/
platforms/
plugins/
plugins/android.json
plugins/ios.json
www/
$RECYCLE.BIN/

.DS_Store
Thumbs.db
UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate


you could edit the file(delete www/).






share|improve this answer





















  • Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:22












  • @Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
    – navylover
    Nov 19 at 7:39










  • Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
    – Sašo Kovačič
    Nov 19 at 7:48










  • @navylover ok thanks!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:49










  • @SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:50













up vote
2
down vote



accepted







up vote
2
down vote



accepted






There is a file named .gitignore, which limits the content for git



# Specifies intentionally untracked files to ignore when using Git
# http://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore

*~
*.sw[mnpcod]
*.log
*.tmp
*.tmp.*
log.txt
*.sublime-project
*.sublime-workspace
.vscode/
npm-debug.log*

.idea/
.ionic/
.sourcemaps/
.sass-cache/
.tmp/
.versions/
coverage/
dist/
node_modules/
tmp/
temp/
platforms/
plugins/
plugins/android.json
plugins/ios.json
www/
$RECYCLE.BIN/

.DS_Store
Thumbs.db
UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate


you could edit the file(delete www/).






share|improve this answer












There is a file named .gitignore, which limits the content for git



# Specifies intentionally untracked files to ignore when using Git
# http://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore

*~
*.sw[mnpcod]
*.log
*.tmp
*.tmp.*
log.txt
*.sublime-project
*.sublime-workspace
.vscode/
npm-debug.log*

.idea/
.ionic/
.sourcemaps/
.sass-cache/
.tmp/
.versions/
coverage/
dist/
node_modules/
tmp/
temp/
platforms/
plugins/
plugins/android.json
plugins/ios.json
www/
$RECYCLE.BIN/

.DS_Store
Thumbs.db
UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate


you could edit the file(delete www/).







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 19 at 7:17









navylover

2,89621117




2,89621117












  • Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:22












  • @Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
    – navylover
    Nov 19 at 7:39










  • Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
    – Sašo Kovačič
    Nov 19 at 7:48










  • @navylover ok thanks!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:49










  • @SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:50


















  • Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:22












  • @Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
    – navylover
    Nov 19 at 7:39










  • Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
    – Sašo Kovačič
    Nov 19 at 7:48










  • @navylover ok thanks!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:49










  • @SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
    – Danni
    Nov 19 at 7:50
















Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
– Danni
Nov 19 at 7:22






Thank you for ur answer! I wanna know the best practice here is to upload www to GitHub or not? And also about other folders that not uploaded? (I have a small project where I collaborate with around 3 people so could really use some advice.) Thanks a lot!
– Danni
Nov 19 at 7:22














@Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
– navylover
Nov 19 at 7:39




@Danni www folder generated after build, so no need for including it, I use default .gitignore configuration.
– navylover
Nov 19 at 7:39












Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
– Sašo Kovačič
Nov 19 at 7:48




Usually you don't commit files and folders that you can re-create or are environment specific, e.g. www folder, node_modules folder, config files, temp files, cached files. If you are developing a PWA app, you only have to put www folder to the web server. You can deploy this folder using deployment tools.
– Sašo Kovačič
Nov 19 at 7:48












@navylover ok thanks!
– Danni
Nov 19 at 7:49




@navylover ok thanks!
– Danni
Nov 19 at 7:49












@SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
– Danni
Nov 19 at 7:50




@SašoKovačič Thanks I understand now!
– Danni
Nov 19 at 7:50


















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