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I'm still using GitX-dev[0], mostly for doing commits and visualizing branches. Although lately I've been committing directly from Visual Studio Code. For more
by edu 6y ago
I'm still using GitX-dev[0], mostly for doing commits and visualizing branches. Although lately I've been committing directly from Visual Studio Code.
For more complex operations nothing beats the CLI.
[0] https://rowanj.github.io/gitx/ https://rowanj.github.io/gitx/
- dilap 6y ago> For more complex operations nothing beats the CLI. I think that's only because most of the UIs are so bad! Manipulating a graph is something that I think inherently is actually quite visual. GitUp[0] has excellent graph-editing facilities, and has replaced almost all of my git command-line machinations. Alas, it's semi-abandoned and left in a perpetual state of 90% doneness... A little challenge, if you're interested: Give some git manipulations you would do on the command line, and I will show you how to do it more easily in GitUp, or concede defeat. :-) [0] https://github.com/git-up/GitUp https://github.com/git-up/GitUp
- dilap 6y agoNo takers? :-)
- brainzap 6y agoGitX still had one of the best visualisations. But it bugged so often I had to replace it with Fork https://fork.dev https://fork.dev
- bjtitus 6y ago+1 to Fork. It's really an amazing client that has a "freemium" model similar to Sublime (you don't _have_ to pay to use anything). It's still actively developed and I love the Branch favoriting feature (which I haven't see in any other GUI).
- edu 6y agoOh, I didn't know it. I'll try, and if it's good I'll gladly pay for it :)