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#1202 Ignore common Linux files in source subdirectory

future
open
nobody
None
5
2016-03-22
2016-03-22
No

While working on a project user may need to keep some source files open (e.g. to make some formatting adjustments to avoid segmentation errors, to check formating, etc.) which creates some temporary files, and they are also reproduced in target subdirectory when user presses Ctrl+D, and they are left there unnoticed because they are hidden files.
Therefore automatically ignoring such (hidden) files would be better.
Note: Such files I see in my Ubuntu system usually start with .~lock. but I think they may include those starting with .fuse_hidden and ~$ as well.

Discussion

  • Didier Briel

    Didier Briel - 2016-03-22

    You can ignore those files yourself.

    Select folders and files to ignore in the source folder
    https://sourceforge.net/p/omegat/feature-requests/954/

    Are you suggesting .~lock, .fuse_hidden and ~$ should be added to the default exclusions?

    Didier

     
  • Sadi Yumusak

    Sadi Yumusak - 2016-03-22

    Thanks a lot Didier for drawing my attention to that possibility.
    Maybe it could be a good idea to add such common files to default exclusions (might save you time and effort as well ; -)

    Sadi

     
    • Didier Briel

      Didier Briel - 2016-03-22

      I have changed the title accordingly.

      Didier

       
  • Sadi Yumusak

    Sadi Yumusak - 2016-03-22

    BTW I've noticed that I actually attempted to exclude the files starting with .~lock some time ago (unsuccessfully it seems), and then I forgot, maybe because I'm getting old ; -)

     
  • Didier Briel

    Didier Briel - 2016-03-22
    • summary: files to ignore in source subdirectory? --> Ignore common Linux files in source subdirectory
     
  • Sadi Yumusak

    Sadi Yumusak - 2016-03-22

    This modified subject makes better sense. Meanwhile I've now managed to do it for myself with two new entries: **/.* and **/~$*

     

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