hey, sorry to ask again, but it's not quite right. a quick explanation:
git stores every change in the repo, so adding and then deleting a file means the file is still available if you checkout the point in history where the file was added. this is why you don't want to push a big file or copyrighted file (or password file...) or anything else that you might remove later: it will still be available, contributing to the download size, or causing other problems.
instead, you'll need to do something like this:
rm -rf ofxConnexion
git clone https://github.com/kylemcdonald/ofxConnexion.git
cd ofxConnexion
# update the project file
git add example/ofApp.xcodeproj
git status # check that only the project is added
git remote add manu https://github.com/moebiussurfing/ofxConnexion.git
git push manu master --force
the last couple steps will mean that your repo is force-updated, dropping any old history, and then you won't need to open a new PR. github will automatically update this one.
hey, sorry to ask again, but it's not quite right. a quick explanation:
git stores every change in the repo, so adding and then deleting a file means the file is still available if you checkout the point in history where the file was added. this is why you don't want to push a big file or copyrighted file (or password file...) or anything else that you might remove later: it will still be available, contributing to the download size, or causing other problems.
instead, you'll need to do something like this:
the last couple steps will mean that your repo is force-updated, dropping any old history, and then you won't need to open a new PR. github will automatically update this one.
hope that's helpful :)