How to add and commit removals made with "rm" instead of "git rm"?
I deleted a bunch of files and directories from a Git repository using rm , the Finder, etc.
I'm looking for a Git command that'll record these to the index as marked for removal, as if I had called git rm on them.
I understand git add -u will do this, along with a bunch of other things. I'd like my command to exclusively handle removals.
Without spaces in filenames:
$ git rm `git ls-files -d`
More robust:
$ git ls-files -z -d | xargs -0 --no-run-if-empty git rm
Take a look what Jonio C Hamano wrote in "Re: [PATCH 1/2] Documentation: 'git add -A' can remove files" post at git mailing list, namely that this question looks like XY problem (you are asking about assumed solution Y to the problem, instead about the problem X itself). The solution to problem (if it is really "XY problem" situation) might be:
git commit -a , which would automatically pick up deletions, committing current state of tracked files in working directory
git add -A , which would add not ignored untracked files and remove no longer existing files, eg if you want to create commit from sideways update of working directory, eg unpacking a snapshot or result of rsync.
Nevertheless if what you ask is a problem (and not solution), then as you can see from other answers there are tools in place to do it.
查尔斯贝利的回答让我意识到这一点，但我仍然欢迎更短的东西。
$ git diff --name-only --diff-filter=D | xargs git rm
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