Introduction
A lot of people prefer to use the command line when it comes to Git, but using a GUI can bring up some advantages and perha...
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Sublime merge is also a good cross platform option
A lot of people mentioned it, I'll definitely check it out!
Thanks for sharing this!
You really should, I've used some of these above and lastly decided to settle with sublime merge, it's light on memory just as sublime text is and full of features.
I will check it just because I really enjoy using Sublime Text! <3
Neat, a few of these I'd never heard of, thanks for sharing!
And yeah, GitLens in VS Code is sweetness. Had never seen Git Graph though, and that's a nice addition. After that I'm almost at the point where I could uninstall SourceTree (the one feature in ST that I'd miss is the ability to click two commits and see a diff between the two).
Yes, GitLens and Git Graph makes everything really good! Sounds nice to see a diff between two commits, wondering if there is a wat in VS Code to do that.
Thank you for the great list Alex!
I've been a CLI user for so long but this list makes me want to try out some of those too!
You should contribute this as a chapter to the opensource introduction to Git eBook 🙌
Thanks, Bobby! I will be more than happy to contribute!
I usually use GitKraken because that's what the people in tutorials were using besides Command Line. But the git features built into jetbrains' products shouldn't be overlooked either. They run smooth and are integrated quite well!
Thanks for the list though, I have a few new ones to check out
Thanks for reaching out!
I also think that the Jetbrains products are pretty cool, I've used PyCharm and PHP Storm so far, but you can share the git features and in which exact products you've tested them!
Thanks for sharing this!
I haven't used Fork, but it looks really cool! It sounds really exciting that the developers behind the projects read and implement the changes that the users and the community are requesting!
In my opinion, gitkraken in is really the best. Tower is also a very good one! Check it out!
Thanks for sharing this. I will check Tower right away!
Here you have a link: git-tower.com/windows
Thanks, Elian!
Sublime Merge definitely deserves a top 10 ranking.
A lot of people mentioned it, I'll definitely check it out!
Thanks for sharing this!
A little late to the party but I use the built-in Git integration in JetBrains IDEs.
If I were to use a dedicated Git GUI it would probably be GitAhead because it's cross-platform and FOSS.
Yes! magit really reimagines what a git client should be
I can probably make a series two with git clients that were not included in this list and expand more on their capabilities!
Sublime Merge should be strongly considered, especially when using Sublime Text for coding. They work well in combination.
Yes, I will include it in series two of this article. Thanks, Antonio!
This sounds like a better plan. My initial plan was to create a simple and short list so everyone can spend few minutes checking out every client in the article without getting bored.
If the visualization of the repository history is a key feature, then this list of options may help as well: livablesoftware.com/tools-to-visua...
Thanks for sharing this!
Visual Studio Code the one to rule them all 🙂 Many great options here.
Hey there! I also tend to use VS Code for version control and switch to the command line when I'm doing many other things via it as well.
Vscode stand-alone without mentioning GitLens?
:(
Hello, @andreidascalu
I did mention GitLens with the VS Studio Code setup alongside Git Graph!
At first I looked at Github Desktop but then I switched to git bash (command line)... And so far so happy with it... ))
But sometimes I look at Git for VS Code
I think VS Code comes really handy if you're making code changes via it then you just push it to the master. If you're making changes via command line it is more reasonable to use the git-cli
I will definitely check it out! Thanks for sharing it!