Hi Eddie,
I don't think you should put Thor in Git, but only your project files.
You even can use a gitignore file so you can tell git that should only "see" certain files, ignoring all the rest.
In example, you can ignore "all files" excetp the files you certainly want to be included in the project, so you can have files (ie: test files or the like) that git will ignore, allowing you to test inside the same development directory.
Look at this, and specially at "!" prefix:
https://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore
Best Regards.-
I don't think you should put Thor in Git, but only your project files.
You even can use a gitignore file so you can tell git that should only "see" certain files, ignoring all the rest.
In example, you can ignore "all files" excetp the files you certainly want to be included in the project, so you can have files (ie: test files or the like) that git will ignore, allowing you to test inside the same development directory.
Look at this, and specially at "!" prefix:
https://git-scm.com/docs/gitignore
Best Regards.-