Hey everyone, in this article, I'm going to show you how to ignore the obj folder in Git. The obj folder contains compiled object files that are generated when building your project. It's not necessary to include these files in your version control system, and it can make your repository bloated and messy. So here's how you can ignore the obj folder in Git.

First, make sure you have a .gitignore file in your repository. This file tells Git which files and folders to ignore. If you don't have a .gitignore file yet, you can create one in the root directory of your repository.

Next, open the .gitignore file in a text editor and add the following line:

```

obj/

```

This line tells Git to ignore the entire obj folder and all of its contents. If you have multiple obj folders in different parts of your repository, you can add multiple lines to ignore them all.

Once you've added the obj folder to the .gitignore file, you need to commit and push the changes to your remote repository. After that, Git will no longer track the obj folder, and it won't show up in your changes or be included in your commits.

Ignoring the obj folder in Git is a simple but effective way to keep your repository clean and organized. It prevents unnecessary files from cluttering your version control history and makes it easier for you and your collaborators to focus on the important parts of your code.

So next time you're setting up a new repository or cleaning up an existing one, don't forget to ignore the obj folder in Git. Your fellow developers will thank you, and your repository will be much easier to work with. Thanks for reading, and happy coding!