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I really consider context menus to be the most intuitive way to work with git. I made the switch to Linux earlier this year but I still miss tortoisegit litera
by Spunkie 5y ago
I really consider context menus to be the most intuitive way to work with git.
I made the switch to Linux earlier this year but I still miss tortoisegit literally every day.
- BeetleB 5y agoSurprised they don't have tortoisegit in Linux. Tortoisehg exists on both Windows and Linux.
- Stratoscope 5y agoYou might try SmartGit. I use it on Linux and Windows and love it. I especially appreciate the way it makes it easy and obvious how to do things that would be complicated on the Git command line. Some examples: Committed to the wrong branch? Drag the branch markers where you want them. Want to see a diff between the files in two commits, possibly on unrelated branches? Click one commit, Ctrl+click the other, and the file diffs are right there. Lost a commit and now you have to trawl through the reflog? Turn on the "Recyclable commits" checkbox and all those reflog commits show up as normal commits, complete with diffing as noted above.
- ltultraweight 5y agoAnd I miss the speed at which magit works on Linux, when I have to use Windows for development.
- NoGravitas 5y agoSame. Apparently magit is somewhat faster in WSL2, and eventually we'll get magit-libgit, hopefully.