use gitignore for compiled python etc
scruffynerf opened this issue · comments
It's a best practice to use .gitignore to remove the pycache directories, which are both autocreated, and user specific (version, machine, etc etc)
Also, provide a sample config file to copy before first use, and remove the actual config from the repo, otherwise any git update balks due to file changes made to that config file.
Thanks for the tip! I'm on it... -jjg
…On Thu, May 30, 2024 at 11:35 AM scruffynerf ***@***.***> wrote:
It's a best practice to use .gitignore to remove the pycache directories,
which are both autocreated, and user specific (version, machine, etc etc)
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Had to meet you half way. Streamlit immediately digests GitHub updates, so a valid config.py is mandatory. Thanks again...
@jgravelle
You should delete the existing pycache folders (there are 3 I think)
Four. Got 'em. Thanks...
…-jjg
On Thu, May 30, 2024 at 3:47 PM scruffynerf ***@***.***> wrote:
You should delete the existing *pycache* folders (there are 3 I think)
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