Are you tired of seeing the obj folder cluttering up your Git repository? Here's how you can ignore it and keep your project clean and organized.

To ignore the obj folder, you'll need to use a .gitignore file. If you don't already have one, you can create it in the root directory of your project. Open the .gitignore file and add a new line with 'obj/' to tell Git to ignore the entire obj folder and its contents. Save the file, and Git will no longer track any changes within the obj folder.

If the obj folder is already being tracked by Git, you'll need to remove it from the repository as well. You can do this by running the following commands in your terminal:

```

git rm -r --cached obj

```

This will remove the obj folder from the repository without deleting it from your local filesystem. After running this command, make sure to commit the changes with a message explaining that you've removed the obj folder from tracking.

By ignoring the obj folder, you'll keep your repository clean and focused on the important parts of your project. This can make it easier for you and your team to collaborate and review changes without being distracted by unnecessary files.

Remember, the .gitignore file is a powerful tool for keeping your repository organized. In addition to ignoring the obj folder, you can use it to ignore any other files or folders that you don't want to include in your Git history. Whether it's log files, build artifacts, or temporary files, the .gitignore file gives you control over what gets tracked by Git.

So, next time you're starting a new project or cleaning up an existing one, don't forget to create or update your .gitignore file to ignore the obj folder and keep your repository tidy.