v0.2.0

feat: oop refactor and enhancements

Git Selective Ignore – v0.1.1 Initial Release

Overview

Git Selective Ignore is a Rust-based CLI tool that allows developers to automatically ignore sensitive, temporary, or environment-specific lines of code in Git repositories. It ensures that secret keys, debug statements, and temporary code never end up in Git history while keeping your workflow seamless.

Features

• Initialize a repository for selective ignore patterns (git-selective-ignore init)
• Add ignore patterns by file or globally (--pattern-type line-regex, line-range, block-start-end)
• Install Git hooks for automatic processing on commit (git-selective-ignore install-hooks)
• List all configured ignore patterns (git-selective-ignore list)
• Check repository for violations before committing (git-selective-ignore status)
• Automatically process and remove ignored content during commits while restoring workspace content

Benefits

• Keeps sensitive or temporary code out of Git history
• Supports multiple ignore pattern types (line regex, line ranges, block start/end)
• Works for specific files or globally across the repository
• Provides detailed status reports and summaries for easy verification

Usage

Typical workflow:

• Initialize repository for selective ignore
• Add ignore patterns for sensitive content
• Install Git hooks for automatic pre-commit and post-commit processing
• Stage and commit files normally; ignored content will not appear in Git history
• See the Usage Guide for detailed examples.

Notes:

1. Initial release. Feedback and contributions are welcome.
2. Supports macOS platform; Rust 1.70+ recommended.