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You should try SourceTree, it's a great Windows and Mac Git GUI client! It's free (as in beer) and also supports Mercurial.
by _stephan 13y ago
You should try SourceTree, it's a great Windows and Mac Git GUI client! It's free (as in beer) and also supports Mercurial.
- voltagex_ 13y agoI second SourceTree - if there's something missing that you need, Atlassian are surprisingly responsive to feature and bug reports.
- yapcguy 13y agoI like SourceTree but it the UI gets clunky and slow within a short period of time. Not sure why, but it usually happens when you have anything more than a trivial number of commits.
- _stephan 13y agoHave you tried it in the last few days? After SourceTree got relatively slow for me with the past few updates, the last update actually completely fixed that!
- emn13 13y agoI use SourceTree for git, but I find TortoiseHg is better for mercurial; it's just far more feature complete, with support for almost all mercurial commands and (bundled) extensions. I'm still somewhat surprised by how poor git gui's are, considering it's the more popular VCS - though SourceTree is certainly one of the better ones.
- luastoned 13y agoI was really happy when I heard about SourceTree(back then it was not even released yet) but when it finally came out it was bulky to begin with. TortoiseHg on the other hand always looked nice and clean.
- jebblue 13y agoOr for many of the world's desktop Linux developers who use Eclpipse, EGit is quite good and also free. Oh, and it works on Windows, Mac, for that matter just about any Linux platform that supports Eclipse.
- blktiger 13y agoAre you kidding!? I found EGit to be extremely buggy, not at all matching git's conceptual model, and difficult to use/navigate. Compared to the hg plugin for Eclipse or gti's command line it is light years behind. The only thing I use it for is viewing the history of a single file.