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As a long time Sublime Text[1] user, I've been using Sublime Merge[2] since the day it's been launched and it brings me the same speed and minimalism I get with
by brunno 5y ago
As a long time Sublime Text[1] user, I've been using Sublime Merge[2] since the day it's been launched and it brings me the same speed and minimalism I get with Sublime Text and has evolved quite a lot to be able to do most things I need in a merge tool.
Not affiliated with them in any way by the way.
[1] https://www.sublimetext.com/ https://www.sublimetext.com/
[2] https://www.sublimemerge.com/ https://www.sublimemerge.com/
- rubyist5eva 5y agoSublime Merge is a fanastic tool (I use it) but it's less of a merge tool and more of a git client, which I think is an important distinction.
- forrestthewoods 5y agoYeah. I would be interested in using Sublime Merge as a Merge tool for projects based in Perforce and Mercurial. But last I checked it wasn't really capable of that. It should have been called Sublime Git. Alas.
- recov 5y agoSame here. So far it's my favorite UX for solving non-trivial merge conflicts.
- ncann 5y agoSame. I don't know why but there's something so intuitive and easy to use and yet so powerful about Sublime Merge's merge tool that it quickly became my favorite after having used a lot of different other tools in the past (TortoiseGit, Meld, etc.)
- mackrevinack 5y agoa nice feature of sublime merge that i haven't seen in other programs is actually showing you the git commands that will run when you press whatever button
- csmiller 5y agoi believe the IntelliJ Git tool window does this as well FWIW
- ncann 5y agoAlso the ability to create custom menu items (e.g for any context menu) for whatever command you desire. It's a game changer for me that I haven't seen in any other git client. Also it's lightning fast and relatively bug free compared to the mess that is Sourcetree, which used to be my favorite client but then went utterly downhill.
- btschaegg 5y agoI don't know if it's on par with SM, but Git Fork has a system for custom commands which result in custom context menu entries in most cases. It uses categories like per-commit or per-branch commands.
- gumby 5y agoMagit does this
- Imagenuity 5y agoSourcetree also shows the git commands it runs, but not before it runs them.
- LeicaLatte 5y agoI don't understand the comparison. Isn't meld free?
- da39a3ee 5y agoNot sure what you're trying to say. Free vs not free is not the most important axis to consider when evaluating software.