Hi Duy, On Sat, 22 Jun 2019, Nguyễn Thái Ngọc Duy wrote:
> An index entry serves two purposes: to keep the content to be committed, > and to mark that the same path on worktree is tracked. When > > git rm --cached foo > > is called and there is "foo" in worktree, its status is changed from > tracked to untracked. Which I think is not intended, at least from the > user perspective because we almost always tell people "Git is about the > content" (*). I can buy that rationale. However, I do not think that "remove intent to add" (which is how I read `git rm --intent-to-add`) is a particularly good way to express this. I could see `--keep-intent-to-add` as a better alternative, though. Ciao, Johannes
