what does these signs mean?
4 Answers
Evidently Aptana "helps" you by assuming that you're working with a team and so marks any files you've changed as requiring check in.
The way I cleared this was: right-click the Aptana project folder, choose Team, then choose Disconnect.
Cheers & hope this helps, Riley SFO

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the files still don't seem to appear in file system – ina Oct 12 '13 at 05:11
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@Riley Perfect answer indeed , but there is no reason why aptana studio to think that everyone is working as a theme.. LOL – Clain Dsilva Sep 05 '15 at 03:15
Its basically suggesting that the current version has changed from last time. However this can be switched off from the following location -
Window/Preferences, General/Appearance/Label Decorations.
Depending on what source repository you use, unchecking "Git Decorator" for example would turn this feature off.

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Voted for yours as the problem has to do with Git for me, it's useful but annoying when it's on all the time. Thanks Shikhar – Jose Carrillo Oct 03 '14 at 03:25
It really depends from your configuration, as these kind of settings are theme-specific, however I would guess they signal the file on disk has changed relative to either:
- The beginning of the working session
- The last committed version (if you are using a versioning system)
HTH!

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Is your project under source / version control? If so, those types of indications usually indicate modified files that have not yet been committed back to the repository.

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