Git Ignore Vite Config

### 1. **Add `vite.config.js` to `.gitignore`:**
– Open your `.gitignore` file and add the following line:

vite.config.js

### 2. **Create a Template File:**
– Create a `vite.config.example.js` file as a template for others to use.
– Add the default or commonly used configuration in this file.
– Commit this file to your repository:

git add vite.config.example.js
     git commit -m "Add vite.config.example.js as a template"

### 3. **Use Environment Variables:**
– Instead of maintaining separate files, configure `vite.config.js` to adapt to environments dynamically using `.env` files:
1. Create `.env` files for local and server environments:
– `.env.local` for local development
– `.env.production` for server
2. Add the following to `.gitignore`:

.env.local
        .env.production

– In `vite.config.js`, load the environment variables and configure accordingly:

import { defineConfig } from 'vite';
     import vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue';
     import dotenv from 'dotenv';

     dotenv.config();

     export default defineConfig({
       plugins: [vue()],
       server: {
         port: process.env.VITE_PORT || 3000,
       },
       build: {
         outDir: process.env.VITE_BUILD_DIR || 'dist',
       },
     });

### 4. **Document the Setup:**
– Add a note in your project's README file explaining:
– How to copy `vite.config.example.js` to `vite.config.js`.
– How to set up `.env` files for local and production environments.

This way, you can maintain separate configurations without including `vite.config.js` in Git, and other developers can easily replicate the setup.

—

### 1. **Unstage the File(s):**
To remove a specific file (like `vite.config.js`) from the staging area:

git restore --staged vite.config.js

—

### 2. **Unstage All Files:**
If you want to remove **all** files from the staging area:

git restore --staged .

—

### 3. **Add to `.gitignore`:**
Ensure the file is added to `.gitignore` to prevent it from being staged again in the future:

echo "vite.config.js" >> .gitignore

—

### 4. **Commit Only Desired Changes:**
After unstaging unwanted files, you can commit the remaining files:

git commit -m "Commit without vite.config.js"

—

### 5. **Verify:**
To confirm that `vite.config.js` is no longer staged, use:

git status

It should now show `vite.config.js` as "Untracked" if it wasn't already committed earlier.

Follow these steps to stop Git from tracking the file:

—

### 1. **Remove the File from Git Tracking:**
Run the following command to untrack `vite.config.js` without deleting it from your working directory:

git rm --cached vite.config.js

This will remove the file from Git's index but leave it on your local filesystem.

—

### 2. **Add to `.gitignore` (if not already done):**
Ensure `vite.config.js` is listed in your `.gitignore` file:

echo "vite.config.js" >> .gitignore

—

### 3. **Commit the Changes:**
Commit the removal of the file from the Git index:

git commit -m "Stop tracking vite.config.js and add to .gitignore"

—

### 4. **Verify the Status:**
Check if `vite.config.js` is no longer being tracked:

git status

It should now appear as an "untracked file." This means Git has stopped tracking it, and future changes to `vite.config.js` will be ignored.

—

### Note:
If you need different configurations for local and server environments, refer to the earlier suggestion of using `vite.config.example.js` as a template.

—

### 1. **Check the Remote URL:**
Run the following command to check the configured remote URL:

git remote -v

This will show something like:

origin  https://github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git (fetch)
origin  https://github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git (push)

If the URL is incorrect or contains typos, you'll need to update it.

—

### 2. **Update the Remote URL:**
If the URL is wrong, set the correct remote URL. Replace `USERNAME` and `REPO_NAME` with your GitHub username and repository name:

git remote set-url origin https://github.com/USERNAME/REPO_NAME.git

For example:

git remote set-url origin https://github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git

—

### 3. **Verify Repository Exists:**
Ensure that the repository `shareyourthoughts` exists on GitHub under your account (`NeerajTi`). If it doesn’t exist, create it:

1. Go to [GitHub](https://github.com).
2. Create a new repository named `shareyourthoughts`.

—

### 4. **Push Again:**
After verifying or updating the URL, push your code again:

git push origin main

—

### 5. **Check Authentication:**
If you're prompted for credentials, ensure you're using the correct username and password or set up an SSH key for authentication. Alternatively, use a personal access token if you're using HTTPS.

To use SSH:
1. Add your SSH key to GitHub: [GitHub SSH Setup Guide](https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/connecting-to-github-with-ssh).
2. Update your remote URL to use SSH:

git remote set-url origin git@github.com:NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git

Now try pushing again!

—

### 1. **Generate a Personal Access Token (If Not Done Yet):**
1. Go to [GitHub Personal Access Tokens](https://github.com/settings/tokens).
2. Click **"Generate new token"**.
3. Select the appropriate scopes for your token:
– `repo` for full access to private repositories.
– `read:org` if needed for organizational repositories.
4. Copy the generated token. **Keep it safe!** You won't be able to see it again.

—

### 2. **Update the Git Remote URL:**
Modify the Git remote URL to include the personal access token. The format is:

https://<USERNAME>:<TOKEN>@github.com/<USERNAME>/<REPO>.git

Example:

git remote set-url origin https://NeerajTi:<YOUR_TOKEN>@github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git

Replace “ with the personal access token you generated.

—

### 3. **Verify the Remote URL:**
Check if the remote URL is updated correctly:

git remote -v

It should now show something like:

origin  https://NeerajTi:<TOKEN>@github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git (fetch)
origin  https://NeerajTi:<TOKEN>@github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git (push)

—

### 4. **Push Your Changes:**
Now push your changes:

git push origin main

—

### 5. **Optional: Save the Credentials Securely**
Using tokens in URLs is functional but not recommended for long-term use. Instead, store credentials securely using a credential manager:

#### On Windows:

git config --global credential.helper manager-core

This will allow you to enter your credentials/token once, and Git will securely store them.

—

Let me know if you encounter any issues! 😊

—

### Step 1: **Generate a Personal Access Token (if not already done)**
1. Go to [GitHub Personal Access Tokens](https://github.com/settings/tokens).
2. Click **"Generate new token"** → Select **Fine-grained token** or **Classic token** based on your GitHub environment.
3. Set the necessary scopes:
– For private repositories: Select the `repo` scope.
– For public repositories: The default settings are sufficient.
4. Generate and copy the token. You will not be able to view it again.

—

### Step 2: **Update the Git Remote URL to Use the Token**
You need to replace the current remote URL with one that includes your personal access token.

Run the following command, replacing:
– “ with your GitHub username.
– “ with your personal access token.
– `shareyourthoughts` with your repository name.

git remote set-url origin https://<USERNAME>:<TOKEN>@github.com/<USERNAME>/shareyourthoughts.git

Example:

git remote set-url origin https://NeerajTi:ghp_abcd1234exampletoken5678@github.com/NeerajTi/shareyourthoughts.git

—

### Step 3: **Push Your Changes**
Now push your changes using:

git push origin main

—

### Step 4: **Avoid Storing the Token in Plain Text (Optional)**
Using the token directly in the URL is functional but not secure. A better alternative is to use a credential manager.

#### Configure Git to Use a Credential Manager:
Run the following command:

git config --global credential.helper manager-core

Next time you push, Git will securely store the token after you provide it.

—

Let me know if you face any issues! 😊

To resolve this issue, you need to allow Git to merge unrelated histories. Here's how:

—

### **1. Force the Merge with Unrelated Histories**
Use the `–allow-unrelated-histories` flag when pulling:

git pull origin main --allow-unrelated-histories

—

### **2. Resolve Merge Conflicts (if any)**
If there are conflicts, Git will pause the process and show you the files with conflicts. To resolve them:

1. Open the conflicting files and manually fix the conflicts.
2. Mark the conflicts as resolved:

git add <file>

3. Once all conflicts are resolved, complete the merge:

git commit

—

### **3. Push the Changes**
After resolving the conflicts and committing, push the changes back to the remote repository:

git push origin main

—

### **4. Verify the Merge**
Check the Git log to ensure that both histories have been combined:

git log --oneline

—

Let me know if you encounter further issues! 😊

—

### **1. Delete the Project Directory**
You can remove the `shareyourthoughts` project folder by running the following command in PowerShell or Command Prompt:

Remove-Item -Recurse -Force D:ddev-projectsshareyourthoughts

This will permanently delete the folder and its contents. Ensure you don't need anything from this folder before running the command.

—

### **2. Remove the Project from DDEV**
If the project is set up with DDEV and you want to completely remove it from DDEV's configuration, follow these steps:

1. **Stop the Project:**
Run this command in the terminal:

ddev stop shareyourthoughts

2. **Delete the Project Data from DDEV:**
Remove the DDEV configuration for the project:

ddev delete shareyourthoughts

This will delete all DDEV-related data for the project, including its database.

—

### **3. Remove Git Connection (Optional)**
If the project is linked to a Git repository, you may want to remove its remote connection or delete the repository on GitHub:

– **To remove the remote repository locally:**

git remote remove origin

– **To delete the repository on GitHub:**
1. Log in to your GitHub account.
2. Go to the repository.
3. Click **Settings** → Scroll to the bottom and click **Delete this repository**.
4. Confirm the deletion by typing the repository name.

—

Let me know if you need help with any specific step! 😊

—

### **1. Remove the Git Remote**
Run the following command in the root directory of your project to remove the remote:

git remote remove origin

This will unlink your project from the remote repository.

—

### **2. Delete the `.git` Directory**
The `.git` directory is what makes your folder a Git repository. Deleting it will effectively "uninitialize" Git from your project.

#### Using Command Line:
Run this command to delete the `.git` folder:

rm -rf .git

#### Using PowerShell on Windows:
Run the following command:

Remove-Item -Recurse -Force .git

—

### **3. Verify the Removal**
After removing the `.git` directory, check if the project is still a Git repository:

git status

If Git responds with:

fatal: not a git repository (or any of the parent directories): .git

Then the `.git` directory has been successfully removed.

—

### **Optional: Reinitialize Git (if needed)**
If you want to reinitialize Git in the project, run:

git init

—

Let me know if you need help with any of these steps! 😊

### Step 1: Check Disk Usage
First, check your disk usage to confirm that you're running out of space:

df -h

This command will show you the available disk space on all mounted filesystems. Look for the partition where Docker is installed (commonly `/var/lib/docker`).

### Step 2: Clean Up Docker Resources
If you find that Docker is using a significant amount of space, you can free up space by cleaning up unused Docker resources:

1. **Remove Unused Containers:**

docker container prune

2. **Remove Unused Images:**

docker image prune

3. **Remove Unused Volumes:**

docker volume prune

4. **Remove Unused Networks:**

docker network prune

5. **Remove All Unused Data:**
To remove all unused containers, networks, images (not just dangling ones), and optionally, volumes, you can run:

docker system prune

To include volumes in the cleanup, use:

docker system prune --volumes

### Step 3: Identify Large Docker Images or Containers
If the issue persists, identify large images or containers that may be taking up space:

1. **List All Docker Images with Sizes:**

docker images

2. **List All Containers with Sizes:**

docker ps -a

3. **Inspect Docker Disk Usage:**

docker system df

### Step 4: Resize or Clean Up the Disk
If you're consistently running out of space, you may need to:

– **Resize Your Disk:** If you're using a virtual machine or a cloud instance, consider resizing the disk or volume to allocate more space.

– **Clean Up the Host Machine:** Delete unnecessary files from your Ubuntu host machine to free up additional disk space.

### Step 5: Restart Docker
After performing the cleanup, it's a good idea to restart the Docker service:

sudo systemctl restart docker

### Step 6: Check Docker Logs (if needed)
If you're still encountering issues, you may want to check Docker logs for any specific errors:

sudo journalctl -u docker.service

### Conclusion
By following these steps, you should be able to resolve the "Docker container full" error. If you need further assistance or have specific errors after cleanup, feel free to ask!