Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
Git v2.14.0 released
41–50 of 58 posts
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#42Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
I know it's not a GUI (you'd class it as a TUI, I guess), but Tig is fantastic. I use it in combination with the command line, mainly for quickly viewing recent commits, diffs and staging hunks. https://github.com/jonas/tig
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#43Heads up - Gitlab doesn't support this release, 9.5.0 should support it. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests/13344
See https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests/13344
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#44Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
Git Tower is the best-designed git GUI for Mac. It's wonderful.
It's the only git GUI that has made me consider switching from the CLI interface.
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#45Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#46Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
Git Tower is the best-designed git GUI for Mac. It's wonderful.
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#47Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
[0] https://github.com/gitextensions/gitextensions
[1] https://github.com/gitextensions/gitextensions/wiki/Git-Exte... (2.49, although I just tried 2.50.01 and it seems to work too)
edit: Linux version is a little bit glitchy with UI texts, when pushing to a repository that have commits ahead, the two invisible options are "pull with rebase" and "pull with merge" respectively.
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#48Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
The gui widgets look a little antiquated, but its greatest feature is that it helps you to "do the right thing". It is not just a bunch of features, they have well thought interactions. When something fails, it guides you to correct the problem.
It is quick, opensource, multiplaform, doesn't force you to have an account with online services, comes with the great Kdiff3 and integrates well with online tools and Windows Explorer.
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#49Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
magit. Worth installing emacs just for that.
Does more than putting buttons on existing commands
Improves discoverability of interesting combinations of commands and option flags to make higher order commands
Re: Git v2.14.0 released
#50Does anyone here have suggestions for git GUI? I used SourceTree for a few years, but a while back they started adding a bunch of tracking scripts, which I'm uncomfortable with. I can generally get by fine with the CLI, but whenever I need to do anything even slightly unfamiliar, I like being able to put on training wheels and have a GUI guide the way. I think git would benefit from a type of "training wheels" config…
Elegit is a GUI designed to make it easier for people (students, normally) to learn how git works. The idea being that you'd start off with Elegit, figure out what the common commands are actually doing, then switch to the command line. http://elegit.org/