Short answer: tick your stack and copy the file. Node, Python, Java, Go, Rust, .NET, Flutter, Terraform, editors and OS files each contribute one grouped block, and duplicates are collapsed so the result stays readable.
What a good .gitignore actually prevents
Build output, dependency folders, editor state and — the one that matters — secret files. The .env block here keeps .env.example tracked while ignoring everything else, which is the arrangement that lets a new contributor start without a password ever entering the repository.
Order and negation
Git applies the last matching rule, so a negation has to come after the ignore it carves an exception from. That is why the blocks are generated in a fixed order and why the extra box appends at the end rather than the top.